'For the Party and the motherland!': North Korea's Kim heralds missile test after setbacksSEOUL (Reuters) - When North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed an order for his scientists to test their latest missile, he was no doubt hoping for technical advances but perhaps also to reclaim the narrative after recent setbacks.  Fire it bravely for the Party and the motherland!  Kim wrote on his order, according to a photograph shown on North Korean state television on Wednesday, shortly the test of a new intercontinental ballistic missile called the Hwasong-15. The test, North Korea s first since mid-September, allowed Kim to declare  with pride  that his country had  finally realized the great historic cause of completing the state nuclear force , one of the strongest statements yet on the status of his nuclear arsenal. It came a week after U.S. President Donald Trump put North Korea back on a U.S. list of countries it says support terrorism, allowing it to impose more sanctions. The test also follows a dramatic defection to South Korea by a North Korean soldier on Nov. 13, who braved a hail of bullets by fellow soldiers as he crossed the heavily fortified border dividing the two Koreas. Neither the North Korean government nor its state media have made any mention of the defection, which dominated headlines in South Korea and in international media for days. Analysts say the test makes technical sense for scientists trying to refine their rockets as they strive to achieve Kim s goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile that can reach all of the U.S. mainland. But the launch likely also had other benefits.  Kim may have wanted to regain control of the narrative and reinforce solidarity,  after the defection and increasing diplomatic isolation, a South Korean official said.  They couldn t sit pat after having been designated a sponsor state of terrorism,  said Kim Dong-yub, a military expert at South Korea s Kyungnam University. The North Korean leader is also no doubt keen to fulfil a vow made in a 2017 New Year s message to soon achieve an operable ICBM, Kim said.   Kim Jong Un said at the beginning of this year they were near completing their nuclear capability. Won t he have to say in next year s New Year s address that they ve completed it?  worldnews
party motherland north korea kim herald missile test setbacksseoul reuters when north korean leader kim jong un signed order scientists test latest missile doubt hoping technical advances perhaps also reclaim narrative recent setbacks fire bravely party motherland kim wrote order according photograph shown north korean state television wednesday shortly test new intercontinental ballistic missile called the test north korea first since allowed kim declare pride country finally realized great historic cause completing state nuclear force one strongest statements yet status nuclear arsenal it came week president donald trump put north korea back list countries says support terrorism allowing impose sanctions the test also follows dramatic defection south korea north korean soldier brave hail bullets fellow soldiers crossed heavily fortified border dividing two koreas neither north korean government state media made mention defection dominated headlines south korea international media days analysts say test makes technical sense scientists trying refine rockets strive achieve kim goal developing missile reach mainland but launch likely also benefits kim may wanted regain control narrative reinforce solidarity defection increasing diplomatic isolation south korean official said they sit pat designated sponsor state terrorism said kim military expert south korea kyungnam university the north korean leader also doubt keen fulfil vow made new year message soon achieve operate ibm kim said kim jong un said beginning year near completing nuclear capability won say next year new year address completed worldnews
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: 'For the Party and the motherland!': North Korea's Kim heralds missile test after setbacksSEOUL (Reuters) - When North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed an order for his scientists to test their latest missile, he was no doubt hoping for technical advances but perhaps also to reclaim the narrative after recent setbacks.  Fire it bravely for the Party and the motherland!  Kim wrote on his order, according to a photograph shown on North Korean state television on Wednesday, shortly the test of a new intercontinental ballistic missile called the Hwasong-15. The test, North Korea s first since mid-September, allowed Kim to declare  with pride  that his country had  finally realized the great historic cause of completing the state nuclear force , one of the strongest statements yet on the status of his nuclear arsenal. It came a week after U.S. President Donald Trump put North Korea back on a U.S. list of countries it says support terrorism, allowing it to impose more sanctions. The test also follows a dramatic defection to South Korea by a North Korean soldier on Nov. 13, who braved a hail of bullets by fellow soldiers as he crossed the heavily fortified border dividing the two Koreas. Neither the North Korean government nor its state media have made any mention of the defection, which dominated headlines in South Korea and in international media for days. Analysts say the test makes technical sense for scientists trying to refine their rockets as they strive to achieve Kim s goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile that can reach all of the U.S. mainland. But the launch likely also had other benefits.  Kim may have wanted to regain control of the narrative and reinforce solidarity,  after the defection and increasing diplomatic isolation, a South Korean official said.  They couldn t sit pat after having been designated a sponsor state of terrorism,  said Kim Dong-yub, a military expert at South Korea s Kyungnam University. The North Korean leader is also no doubt keen to fulfil a vow made in a 2017 New Year s message to soon achieve an operable ICBM, Kim said.   Kim Jong Un said at the beginning of this year they were near completing their nuclear capability. Won t he have to say in next year s New Year s address that they ve completed it?  worldnews
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: party motherland north korea kim herald missile test setbacksseoul reuters when north korean leader kim jong un signed order scientists test latest missile doubt hoping technical advances perhaps also reclaim narrative recent setbacks fire bravely party motherland kim wrote order according photograph shown north korean state television wednesday shortly test new intercontinental ballistic missile called the test north korea first since allowed kim declare pride country finally realized great historic cause completing state nuclear force one strongest statements yet status nuclear arsenal it came week president donald trump put north korea back list countries says support terrorism allowing impose sanctions the test also follows dramatic defection south korea north korean soldier brave hail bullets fellow soldiers crossed heavily fortified border dividing two koreas neither north korean government state media made mention defection dominated headlines south korea international media days analysts say test makes technical sense scientists trying refine rockets strive achieve kim goal developing missile reach mainland but launch likely also benefits kim may wanted regain control narrative reinforce solidarity defection increasing diplomatic isolation south korean official said they sit pat designated sponsor state terrorism said kim military expert south korea kyungnam university the north korean leader also doubt keen fulfil vow made new year message soon achieve operate ibm kim said kim jong un said beginning year near completing nuclear capability won say next year new year address completed worldnews