India "disappointed" with China blocking bid to blacklist militant leaderNEW DELHI (Reuters) - India is  disappointed  by China s decision to again block its request at the United Nations to blacklist the head of a Pakistan-based militant group, the country s foreign ministry said in a statement on Thursday. India, backed by the United States, has been trying to get Maulana Masood Azhar on a U.N. list of groups with ties to Al Qaeda, blaming his group for a series of attacks in India, including one on its parliament in 2002 and another last year on an airbase. But China, a member of the U.N. Security Council, has repeatedly put a technical hold on the Indian request citing a lack of consensus, a claim India rejects.  We are deeply disappointed that once again, a single country has blocked international consensus on the designation of an acknowledged terrorist and leader of U.N.-designated terrorist organization, Masood Azhar,  India s foreign ministry said. China s foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said last month there were clear rules for listing a person or group as a terrorist, and that China has always believed the relevant U.N. committee should operate on the principles of objectivity. The wrangling over Masood Azhar, a longtime Indian foe, has become a thorny issue in ties between China and India. India worries that China will stick by its  all-weather  friend, India s arch-foe Pakistan.  India strongly believes that double standards and selective approaches will only undermine the international community s resolve to combat terrorism,  India s foreign ministry said. worldnews
india disappointed china blocking bid blacklist militant leadernew delhi reuters india disappointed china decision block request united nations blacklist head militant group country foreign ministry said statement thursday india backed united states trying get maculata maroon altar list groups ties al qaeda blaming group series attacks india including one parliament another last year airbase but china member security council repeatedly put technical hold indian request citing lack consensus claim india rejects we deeply disappointed single country blocked international consensus designation acknowledged terrorist leader terrorist organization maroon altar india foreign ministry said china foreign ministry spokeswoman hua changing said last month clear rules listing person group terrorist china always believed relevant committee operate principles objectivity the ranging maroon altar longtime indian foe become thorny issue ties china india india worries china stick friend india pakistan india strongly believes double standards selective approaches undermine international community resolve combat terrorism india foreign ministry said 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: India "disappointed" with China blocking bid to blacklist militant leaderNEW DELHI (Reuters) - India is  disappointed  by China s decision to again block its request at the United Nations to blacklist the head of a Pakistan-based militant group, the country s foreign ministry said in a statement on Thursday. India, backed by the United States, has been trying to get Maulana Masood Azhar on a U.N. list of groups with ties to Al Qaeda, blaming his group for a series of attacks in India, including one on its parliament in 2002 and another last year on an airbase. But China, a member of the U.N. Security Council, has repeatedly put a technical hold on the Indian request citing a lack of consensus, a claim India rejects.  We are deeply disappointed that once again, a single country has blocked international consensus on the designation of an acknowledged terrorist and leader of U.N.-designated terrorist organization, Masood Azhar,  India s foreign ministry said. China s foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said last month there were clear rules for listing a person or group as a terrorist, and that China has always believed the relevant U.N. committee should operate on the principles of objectivity. The wrangling over Masood Azhar, a longtime Indian foe, has become a thorny issue in ties between China and India. India worries that China will stick by its  all-weather  friend, India s arch-foe Pakistan.  India strongly believes that double standards and selective approaches will only undermine the international community s resolve to combat terrorism,  India s foreign ministry said. 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: india disappointed china blocking bid blacklist militant leadernew delhi reuters india disappointed china decision block request united nations blacklist head militant group country foreign ministry said statement thursday india backed united states trying get maculata maroon altar list groups ties al qaeda blaming group series attacks india including one parliament another last year airbase but china member security council repeatedly put technical hold indian request citing lack consensus claim india rejects we deeply disappointed single country blocked international consensus designation acknowledged terrorist leader terrorist organization maroon altar india foreign ministry said china foreign ministry spokeswoman hua changing said last month clear rules listing person group terrorist china always believed relevant committee operate principles objectivity the ranging maroon altar longtime indian foe become thorny issue ties china india india worries china stick friend india pakistan india strongly believes double standards selective approaches undermine international community resolve combat terrorism india foreign ministry said worldnews