Austrian conservative Kurz says needs more time on coalitionVIENNA (Reuters) - Austrian conservative leader Sebastian Kurz said on Monday he needs more time to decide which party he will hold coalition talks with but did nothing to dampen expectations that he will turn to the far right. Kurz s People s Party (OVP) won last week s parliamentary election with 31.5 percent of the vote, well short of a majority, which means it needs a partner to form a stable government. He had been expected to announce which party he would be inviting to coalition talks on Monday after spending the weekend talking with the leaders of all parties entering the new parliament.  It has yet to be decided with whom we want to start negotiations. I will clarify that in the coming hours or days,  Kurz said after meeting President Alexander Van der Bellen.   There are certain issues that I would like to discuss again informally or clear up before I start negotiations,  he told reporters, declining to elaborate. European leaders have expressed guarded concern about the possible return to power of the Freedom Party (FPO), which was founded in the 1950s by ex-Nazis and was last in government more than a decade ago. The FPO once argued against membership in the European Union but has become steadily more mainstream, dropping those calls and expelling members for anti-Semitic statements.      Kurz, who is just 31, has maintained that any future government will be pro-European. But he campaigned on an anti-immigration platform that was very similar to the FPO s, after Europe s migration crisis left many voters feeling Austria was being overrun. Only two parties   the Social Democrats (SPO), who came second in the election, and the FPO, which came third   have enough seats to give Kurz a majority if they go into coalition with him. But a partnership between the two centrist parties has never been considered the most likely outcome, even though they have governed together for 44 of the 72 years since World War Two.  Kurz forced last week s election when he called an end to the current coalition with the SPO after he took over as OVP leader, and the two sides are now at loggerheads. The Social Democrats said on Monday they were planning on going into opposition. In principle, however, any tie-up between two of the top three parties could take place. And none of those options have been fully ruled out, including a  coalition of losers  between the FPO and Social Democrats. Kurz has also said a minority government is an option if coalition talks fail. The head of Austria s main Jewish group earlier on Monday warned Kurz not to do business with  the wolf  of the FPO.  When the nationalist wolf puts on a blue sheep skin it does not change its nature, only its appearance,  the head of Austria s main Jewish group, Oskar Deutsch, said in an open letter to both centrist parties. Blue is the colour of the FPO, which is staunchly anti-Islam but now openly courts Jewish voters, with limited success.  If OVP and SPO believe they can tame the wolf, they are deceiving themselves,  Deutsch said. The FPO s Davis Lasar, a Jewish lawmaker, responded by saying in a statement:  The FPO has always been committed to the safety of Austria s Jewish population.  worldnews
austrian conservative kur says needs time coalitionvienna reuters austrian conservative leader sebastian kur said monday needs time decide party hold coalition talks nothing damper expectations turn far right kur people party op last week parliamentary election percent vote well short majority means needs partner form stable government he expected announce party would inviting coalition talks monday spending weekend talking leaders parties entering new parliament it yet decided want start negotiations i clarify coming hours days kur said meeting president alexander van der belle there certain issues i would like discuss informally clear i start negotiations told reporters declining elaborate european leaders expressed guarded concern possible return power freedom party po founded last government decade ago the po argued membership european union become steadily mainstream dropping calls expelling members statements kur maintained future government but campaigned platform similar po europe migration crisis left many voters feeling austria overrun only two parties social democrats spo came second election po came third enough seats give kur majority go coalition but partnership two centrist parties never considered likely outcome even though governed together years since world war two kur forced last week election called end current coalition spo took op leader two sides loggerheads the social democrats said monday planning going opposition in principle however two top three parties could take place and none options fully ruled including coalition losers po social democrats kur also said minority government option coalition talks fail the head austria main jewish group earlier monday warned kur business wolf po when nationalist wolf puts blue sheep skin change nature appearance head austria main jewish group oscar deutsch said open letter centrist parties blue colour po staunchly openly courts jewish voters limited success if op spo believe tame wolf receiving deutsch said the po davis laser jewish lawmaker responded saying statement the po always committed safety austria jewish population 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: Austrian conservative Kurz says needs more time on coalitionVIENNA (Reuters) - Austrian conservative leader Sebastian Kurz said on Monday he needs more time to decide which party he will hold coalition talks with but did nothing to dampen expectations that he will turn to the far right. Kurz s People s Party (OVP) won last week s parliamentary election with 31.5 percent of the vote, well short of a majority, which means it needs a partner to form a stable government. He had been expected to announce which party he would be inviting to coalition talks on Monday after spending the weekend talking with the leaders of all parties entering the new parliament.  It has yet to be decided with whom we want to start negotiations. I will clarify that in the coming hours or days,  Kurz said after meeting President Alexander Van der Bellen.   There are certain issues that I would like to discuss again informally or clear up before I start negotiations,  he told reporters, declining to elaborate. European leaders have expressed guarded concern about the possible return to power of the Freedom Party (FPO), which was founded in the 1950s by ex-Nazis and was last in government more than a decade ago. The FPO once argued against membership in the European Union but has become steadily more mainstream, dropping those calls and expelling members for anti-Semitic statements.      Kurz, who is just 31, has maintained that any future government will be pro-European. But he campaigned on an anti-immigration platform that was very similar to the FPO s, after Europe s migration crisis left many voters feeling Austria was being overrun. Only two parties   the Social Democrats (SPO), who came second in the election, and the FPO, which came third   have enough seats to give Kurz a majority if they go into coalition with him. But a partnership between the two centrist parties has never been considered the most likely outcome, even though they have governed together for 44 of the 72 years since World War Two.  Kurz forced last week s election when he called an end to the current coalition with the SPO after he took over as OVP leader, and the two sides are now at loggerheads. The Social Democrats said on Monday they were planning on going into opposition. In principle, however, any tie-up between two of the top three parties could take place. And none of those options have been fully ruled out, including a  coalition of losers  between the FPO and Social Democrats. Kurz has also said a minority government is an option if coalition talks fail. The head of Austria s main Jewish group earlier on Monday warned Kurz not to do business with  the wolf  of the FPO.  When the nationalist wolf puts on a blue sheep skin it does not change its nature, only its appearance,  the head of Austria s main Jewish group, Oskar Deutsch, said in an open letter to both centrist parties. Blue is the colour of the FPO, which is staunchly anti-Islam but now openly courts Jewish voters, with limited success.  If OVP and SPO believe they can tame the wolf, they are deceiving themselves,  Deutsch said. The FPO s Davis Lasar, a Jewish lawmaker, responded by saying in a statement:  The FPO has always been committed to the safety of Austria s Jewish population.  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: austrian conservative kur says needs time coalitionvienna reuters austrian conservative leader sebastian kur said monday needs time decide party hold coalition talks nothing damper expectations turn far right kur people party op last week parliamentary election percent vote well short majority means needs partner form stable government he expected announce party would inviting coalition talks monday spending weekend talking leaders parties entering new parliament it yet decided want start negotiations i clarify coming hours days kur said meeting president alexander van der belle there certain issues i would like discuss informally clear i start negotiations told reporters declining elaborate european leaders expressed guarded concern possible return power freedom party po founded last government decade ago the po argued membership european union become steadily mainstream dropping calls expelling members statements kur maintained future government but campaigned platform similar po europe migration crisis left many voters feeling austria overrun only two parties social democrats spo came second election po came third enough seats give kur majority go coalition but partnership two centrist parties never considered likely outcome even though governed together years since world war two kur forced last week election called end current coalition spo took op leader two sides loggerheads the social democrats said monday planning going opposition in principle however two top three parties could take place and none options fully ruled including coalition losers po social democrats kur also said minority government option coalition talks fail the head austria main jewish group earlier monday warned kur business wolf po when nationalist wolf puts blue sheep skin change nature appearance head austria main jewish group oscar deutsch said open letter centrist parties blue colour po staunchly openly courts jewish voters limited success if op spo believe tame wolf receiving deutsch said the po davis laser jewish lawmaker responded saying statement the po always committed safety austria jewish population worldnews