UK SAYS “NO” TO ECONOMIC MIGRANTS: Shocking Video Shows How African “Refugees” Are Using Asylum Loophole To Move Around EuropeThe world is being duped with their eyes wide open. In ten years from now, Europe will be a completely different continent. The UK home secretary has called for Europe to  get on with the job  of breaking the link between  economic migrants  making the dangerous journey across the Mediterranean and settling in Europe.Arriving at the extraordinary European Union interior ministers refugee crisis meeting in Brussels on Tuesday, Theresa May confirmed that Britain would not be taking part in a further EU programme to relocate 120,000 refugees from Italy, Greece and Hungary. Interior ministers were hoping to find a way of settling the highly controversial distribution of the 120,000 across Europe during Tuesday s meeting.Instead, the home secretary said Britain would only take people direct from Syrian refugee camps in the Middle East and emphasised the need for wider European measures to  return those people who are illegally economic migrants and who have no right to be here .She made clear that she saw Britain s role, at the crunch meeting being held on the eve of a refugee crisis summit of European prime ministers, as being to push for rigorous processing of those who have made it to Europe. We must ensure that people arriving at Europe s borders are being properly dealt with, properly fingerprinted so that decisions can be made and when they are illegal economic migrants, they can be returned,  May said.Britain, which under the Lisbon Treaty can opt out of the EU refugee relocation programme, is the only member state that will not participate in some form or other. Both Ireland and Denmark, which also have opt-outs, have said they will nevertheless take some of the refugees from within Europe.The home secretary said:  The UK will not be participating in the relocation scheme. We have announced that we will be taking more refugees direct from the Syrian refugee camps   we will be resettling those people in the UK over the next few years. That means we can help the most vulnerable people. It also means that fewer people will be trying to make that dangerous journey through into Europe which has sadly seen so many lives lost. We also need Europe to get on with the job of wider measures that need to be taken of ensuring that we are breaking the link for economic migrants between making this dangerous journey and settling in Europe. May s remarks came as the International Organisation of Migration said that 473,887 men, women and children had arrived in Europe by sea so far in 2015. It added that at least 182,000, or just under 40% of them, were Syrians.The British Refugee Council said the home secretary s comments were  extremely disappointing , adding that:  Britain can t leave refugees to camp on Greek beaches. We must help protect refugees.  Via: The GuardianAfrican migrants are using an asylum loophole in Hungary to get EU papers:politics
uk says no to economic migrants shocking video shows how african refugees are using asylum loophole to move around europethe world dumped eyes wide open in ten years europe completely different continent the uk home secretary called europe get job breaking link economic migrants making dangerous journey across mediterranean settling extraordinary european union interior ministers refugee crisis meeting brussels tuesday theresa may confirmed britain would taking part eu programme relocate refugees italy greece hungary interior ministers hoping find way settling highly controversial distribution across europe tuesday home secretary said britain would take people direct syrian refugee camps middle east emphasised need wider european measures return people illegally economic migrants right made clear saw britain role crunch meeting held eve refugee crisis summit european prime ministers push rigorous processing made europe we must ensure people arriving europe borders properly dealt properly fingerprints decisions made illegal economic migrants returned may isbn treaty opt eu refugee relocation programme member state participate form both ireland denmark also said nevertheless take refugees within home secretary said the uk participating relocation scheme we announced taking refugees direct syrian refugee camps settling people uk next years that means help vulnerable people it also means fewer people trying make dangerous journey europe sadly seen many lives lost we also need europe get job wider measures need taken ensuring breaking link economic migrants making dangerous journey settling europe may remarks came international organisation migration said men women children arrived europe sea far it added least british refugee council said home secretary comments extremely disappointing adding britain leave refugees camp greek beaches we must help protect refugees via the guardianafrican migrants using asylum loophole hungary get eu papers politics
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: UK SAYS “NO” TO ECONOMIC MIGRANTS: Shocking Video Shows How African “Refugees” Are Using Asylum Loophole To Move Around EuropeThe world is being duped with their eyes wide open. In ten years from now, Europe will be a completely different continent. The UK home secretary has called for Europe to  get on with the job  of breaking the link between  economic migrants  making the dangerous journey across the Mediterranean and settling in Europe.Arriving at the extraordinary European Union interior ministers refugee crisis meeting in Brussels on Tuesday, Theresa May confirmed that Britain would not be taking part in a further EU programme to relocate 120,000 refugees from Italy, Greece and Hungary. Interior ministers were hoping to find a way of settling the highly controversial distribution of the 120,000 across Europe during Tuesday s meeting.Instead, the home secretary said Britain would only take people direct from Syrian refugee camps in the Middle East and emphasised the need for wider European measures to  return those people who are illegally economic migrants and who have no right to be here .She made clear that she saw Britain s role, at the crunch meeting being held on the eve of a refugee crisis summit of European prime ministers, as being to push for rigorous processing of those who have made it to Europe. We must ensure that people arriving at Europe s borders are being properly dealt with, properly fingerprinted so that decisions can be made and when they are illegal economic migrants, they can be returned,  May said.Britain, which under the Lisbon Treaty can opt out of the EU refugee relocation programme, is the only member state that will not participate in some form or other. Both Ireland and Denmark, which also have opt-outs, have said they will nevertheless take some of the refugees from within Europe.The home secretary said:  The UK will not be participating in the relocation scheme. We have announced that we will be taking more refugees direct from the Syrian refugee camps   we will be resettling those people in the UK over the next few years. That means we can help the most vulnerable people. It also means that fewer people will be trying to make that dangerous journey through into Europe which has sadly seen so many lives lost. We also need Europe to get on with the job of wider measures that need to be taken of ensuring that we are breaking the link for economic migrants between making this dangerous journey and settling in Europe. May s remarks came as the International Organisation of Migration said that 473,887 men, women and children had arrived in Europe by sea so far in 2015. It added that at least 182,000, or just under 40% of them, were Syrians.The British Refugee Council said the home secretary s comments were  extremely disappointing , adding that:  Britain can t leave refugees to camp on Greek beaches. We must help protect refugees.  Via: The GuardianAfrican migrants are using an asylum loophole in Hungary to get EU papers:politics
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: uk says no to economic migrants shocking video shows how african refugees are using asylum loophole to move around europethe world dumped eyes wide open in ten years europe completely different continent the uk home secretary called europe get job breaking link economic migrants making dangerous journey across mediterranean settling extraordinary european union interior ministers refugee crisis meeting brussels tuesday theresa may confirmed britain would taking part eu programme relocate refugees italy greece hungary interior ministers hoping find way settling highly controversial distribution across europe tuesday home secretary said britain would take people direct syrian refugee camps middle east emphasised need wider european measures return people illegally economic migrants right made clear saw britain role crunch meeting held eve refugee crisis summit european prime ministers push rigorous processing made europe we must ensure people arriving europe borders properly dealt properly fingerprints decisions made illegal economic migrants returned may isbn treaty opt eu refugee relocation programme member state participate form both ireland denmark also said nevertheless take refugees within home secretary said the uk participating relocation scheme we announced taking refugees direct syrian refugee camps settling people uk next years that means help vulnerable people it also means fewer people trying make dangerous journey europe sadly seen many lives lost we also need europe get job wider measures need taken ensuring breaking link economic migrants making dangerous journey settling europe may remarks came international organisation migration said men women children arrived europe sea far it added least british refugee council said home secretary comments extremely disappointing adding britain leave refugees camp greek beaches we must help protect refugees via the guardianafrican migrants using asylum loophole hungary get eu papers politics