North Korea calls for a halt to 'brutal' sanctionsGENEVA (Reuters) - North Korea called on Friday for a halt to what it called  brutal sanctions , saying the measures - imposed after its latest nuclear test - constituted genocide.  Today the U.S.-led racket of brutal sanctions and pressure against the DPRK constitutes contemporary human rights violation and genocide,  the North Korean mission to the United Nations in Geneva said in a statement. The sanctions regime  threatens and impedes the enjoyment by the people of DPRK of their human rights in all sectors , it said. The call for an immediate end to the sanctions comes as U.S. President Donald Trump sets off on a trip to Asia - including China, South Korea and Japan - looking for help to pressure North Korea to stand down from the nuclear crisis.  The global community has been ramping up the pressure on the isolated country after it conducted its sixth and most powerful nuclear test so far, on Sept. 3.  Last month the United States unilaterally imposed sanctions on seven North Korean individuals and three entities over what it called serious human rights abuses, including forced labor. In September the U.N. Security Council strengthened its sanctions, including export bans as well as asset freezes and travel bans on various officials, North Korea s response follows a U.N. expert last month saying international sanctions may be hurting key economic sectors and hampering the human rights of Pyongyang s citizens. The sanctions meant that  some unprincipled countries have blocked the delivery of medical equipment and medicines , the North Korean mission said on Friday, with the supplies destined for children and mothers in the country.  All types of anti-human rights and inhumane sanctions against the DPRK should be terminated immediately and thoroughly,  it said. worldnews
north korea calls halt sanctionsgeneva reuters north korea called friday halt called brutal sanctions saying measures imposed latest nuclear test constituted genocide today racket brutal sanctions pressure dark constitutes contemporary human rights violation genocide north korean mission united nations geneva said statement the sanctions regime threatens impede enjoyment people dark human rights sectors said the call immediate end sanctions comes president donald trump sets trip asia including china south korea japan looking help pressure north korea stand nuclear crisis the global community camping pressure isolated country conducted sixth powerful nuclear test far last month united states unilaterally imposed sanctions seven north korean individuals three entities called serious human rights abuses including forced labor in september security council strengthened sanctions including export bans well asset freezes travel bans various officials north korea response follows expert last month saying international sanctions may hurting key economic sectors tampering human rights pyongyang citizens the sanctions meant unprincipled countries blocked delivery medical equipment medicines north korean mission said friday supplies destined children mothers country all types rights inhumane sanctions dark terminated immediately thoroughly 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: North Korea calls for a halt to 'brutal' sanctionsGENEVA (Reuters) - North Korea called on Friday for a halt to what it called  brutal sanctions , saying the measures - imposed after its latest nuclear test - constituted genocide.  Today the U.S.-led racket of brutal sanctions and pressure against the DPRK constitutes contemporary human rights violation and genocide,  the North Korean mission to the United Nations in Geneva said in a statement. The sanctions regime  threatens and impedes the enjoyment by the people of DPRK of their human rights in all sectors , it said. The call for an immediate end to the sanctions comes as U.S. President Donald Trump sets off on a trip to Asia - including China, South Korea and Japan - looking for help to pressure North Korea to stand down from the nuclear crisis.  The global community has been ramping up the pressure on the isolated country after it conducted its sixth and most powerful nuclear test so far, on Sept. 3.  Last month the United States unilaterally imposed sanctions on seven North Korean individuals and three entities over what it called serious human rights abuses, including forced labor. In September the U.N. Security Council strengthened its sanctions, including export bans as well as asset freezes and travel bans on various officials, North Korea s response follows a U.N. expert last month saying international sanctions may be hurting key economic sectors and hampering the human rights of Pyongyang s citizens. The sanctions meant that  some unprincipled countries have blocked the delivery of medical equipment and medicines , the North Korean mission said on Friday, with the supplies destined for children and mothers in the country.  All types of anti-human rights and inhumane sanctions against the DPRK should be terminated immediately and thoroughly,  it 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: north korea calls halt sanctionsgeneva reuters north korea called friday halt called brutal sanctions saying measures imposed latest nuclear test constituted genocide today racket brutal sanctions pressure dark constitutes contemporary human rights violation genocide north korean mission united nations geneva said statement the sanctions regime threatens impede enjoyment people dark human rights sectors said the call immediate end sanctions comes president donald trump sets trip asia including china south korea japan looking help pressure north korea stand nuclear crisis the global community camping pressure isolated country conducted sixth powerful nuclear test far last month united states unilaterally imposed sanctions seven north korean individuals three entities called serious human rights abuses including forced labor in september security council strengthened sanctions including export bans well asset freezes travel bans various officials north korea response follows expert last month saying international sanctions may hurting key economic sectors tampering human rights pyongyang citizens the sanctions meant unprincipled countries blocked delivery medical equipment medicines north korean mission said friday supplies destined children mothers country all types rights inhumane sanctions dark terminated immediately thoroughly said worldnews