Concerned about refugees, U.N. experts add to censure of Trump move(Reuters) - U.N. human rights experts warned that asylum seekers could face torture if not given safe harbor and the Vatican called for  openness to other cultures on Wednesday, adding to a drumbeat of international criticism of U.S. President Donald Trump’s travel curbs. Trump’s executive order last Friday put a 120-day halt on the U.S. refugee program, barred Syrian refugees indefinitely and imposed a 90-day suspension on people from seven predominantly Muslim countries - Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The move, which his administration says is aimed at protecting the United States from terrorist attacks, has been condemned by many countries and has sparked protests and court challenges in the United States. A panel of U.N. human rights experts urged the Trump administration on Wednesday to protect people fleeing war and persecution, and said the measure contravened international humanitarian and human rights laws. It “risks people being returned, without proper individual assessments and asylum procedures, to places in which they risk being subjected to torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment,” the experts said in a statement. The experts, including the U.N. special rapporteurs on migrants, racism, human rights and counter-terrorism, torture, and freedom of religion, also said the measure could lead to “increased stigmatization of Muslim communities.”     The Vatican, in its first comment on the order, said it was concerned. “Certainly there is worry because we are messengers of another culture, that of openness,” the Vatican’s deputy secretary of state, Archbishop Angelo Becciu, told an Italian Catholic television station. “Pope Francis, in fact, insists on the ability to integrate those who arrive in our societies and cultures,” he said, also commenting on Trump’s plan to build a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico.  In Iran, President Hassan Rouhani stepped up his criticism of Trump’s immigration policies, including the travel ban, dismissing the U.S. businessman-turned-president as a political novice. Tehran has already vowed to respond with legal, political and reciprocal measures. “It will take him a long time and will cost the United States a lot, until he learns what is happening in the world,” Rouhani said in an address on state television.   Libya’s U.N.-backed government also criticized Trump’s ban on its nationals. The order has put in question participation of Libyans invited to a conference on Libya planned in Washington this month.  The measure was one of a flurry of executive orders signed by Trump, a Republican, since he took office on Jan. 20. “Everybody is arguing whether or not it is a BAN. Call it what you want, it is about keeping bad people (with bad intentions) out of country!” Trump said on Twitter early Wednesday. Reaction to the travel curbs from some Muslim majority countries not on the list of seven designated countries has been more muted.  The United Arab Emirates’ foreign minister, Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed, said on Wednesday the ban was an internal affair not directed at any faith, and noted that most Muslims and Muslim countries were not included. The UAE, a major oil exporter, is a close ally of the United States and a member of the U.S.-led coalition fighting Islamist militants in Syria.  In the United States, four U.S. states - Massachusetts, New York, Virginia and Washington - have sued to overturn the order on the grounds it flouts constitutional guarantees of religious freedom.  politicsNews
concerned refugees experts add censure trump move reuters human rights experts warned asylum seekers could face torture given safe harbor vatican called openness cultures wednesday adding drumbeat international criticism president donald trump travel curb trump executive order last friday put halt refugee program barred syrian refugees indefinitely imposed suspension people seven predominantly muslim countries iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen the move administration says aimed protecting united states terrorist attacks condemned many countries sparked protests court challenges united states a panel human rights experts urged trump administration wednesday protect people fleeing war persecution said measure contravened international humanitarian human rights laws it risks people returned without proper individual assessments asylum procedures places risk subjected torture cruel inhuman degrading treatment experts said statement the experts including special rapporteurs migrants racism human rights torture freedom religion also said measure could lead increased stigmatization muslim the vatican first comment order said concerned certainly worry messengers another culture openness vatican deputy secretary state archbishop angelo becciu told italian catholic television station pope francis fact insists ability integrate arrive societies cultures said also commenting trump plan build wall along border mexico in iran president hassan rouhani stepped criticism trump immigration policies including travel ban dismissing political novice tehran already vowed respond legal political reciprocal measures it take long time cost united states lot learns happening world rouhani said address state television libya government also criticized trump ban nationals the order put question participation libyan invited conference libya planned washington month the measure one flurry executive orders signed trump republican since took office everybody arguing whether ban call want keeping bad people bad intentions country trump said twitter early wednesday reaction travel curb muslim majority countries list seven designated countries muted the united arab emirates foreign minister sheikh abdullah bin based said wednesday ban internal affair directed faith noted muslims muslim countries included the uae major oil exporter close ally united states member coalition fighting islamic militants syria in united states four states massachusetts new york virginia washington sued overturn order grounds floats constitutional guarantees religious freedom politicsnews
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: Concerned about refugees, U.N. experts add to censure of Trump move(Reuters) - U.N. human rights experts warned that asylum seekers could face torture if not given safe harbor and the Vatican called for  openness to other cultures on Wednesday, adding to a drumbeat of international criticism of U.S. President Donald Trump’s travel curbs. Trump’s executive order last Friday put a 120-day halt on the U.S. refugee program, barred Syrian refugees indefinitely and imposed a 90-day suspension on people from seven predominantly Muslim countries - Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The move, which his administration says is aimed at protecting the United States from terrorist attacks, has been condemned by many countries and has sparked protests and court challenges in the United States. A panel of U.N. human rights experts urged the Trump administration on Wednesday to protect people fleeing war and persecution, and said the measure contravened international humanitarian and human rights laws. It “risks people being returned, without proper individual assessments and asylum procedures, to places in which they risk being subjected to torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment,” the experts said in a statement. The experts, including the U.N. special rapporteurs on migrants, racism, human rights and counter-terrorism, torture, and freedom of religion, also said the measure could lead to “increased stigmatization of Muslim communities.”     The Vatican, in its first comment on the order, said it was concerned. “Certainly there is worry because we are messengers of another culture, that of openness,” the Vatican’s deputy secretary of state, Archbishop Angelo Becciu, told an Italian Catholic television station. “Pope Francis, in fact, insists on the ability to integrate those who arrive in our societies and cultures,” he said, also commenting on Trump’s plan to build a wall along the U.S. border with Mexico.  In Iran, President Hassan Rouhani stepped up his criticism of Trump’s immigration policies, including the travel ban, dismissing the U.S. businessman-turned-president as a political novice. Tehran has already vowed to respond with legal, political and reciprocal measures. “It will take him a long time and will cost the United States a lot, until he learns what is happening in the world,” Rouhani said in an address on state television.   Libya’s U.N.-backed government also criticized Trump’s ban on its nationals. The order has put in question participation of Libyans invited to a conference on Libya planned in Washington this month.  The measure was one of a flurry of executive orders signed by Trump, a Republican, since he took office on Jan. 20. “Everybody is arguing whether or not it is a BAN. Call it what you want, it is about keeping bad people (with bad intentions) out of country!” Trump said on Twitter early Wednesday. Reaction to the travel curbs from some Muslim majority countries not on the list of seven designated countries has been more muted.  The United Arab Emirates’ foreign minister, Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed, said on Wednesday the ban was an internal affair not directed at any faith, and noted that most Muslims and Muslim countries were not included. The UAE, a major oil exporter, is a close ally of the United States and a member of the U.S.-led coalition fighting Islamist militants in Syria.  In the United States, four U.S. states - Massachusetts, New York, Virginia and Washington - have sued to overturn the order on the grounds it flouts constitutional guarantees of religious freedom.  politicsNews
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: concerned refugees experts add censure trump move reuters human rights experts warned asylum seekers could face torture given safe harbor vatican called openness cultures wednesday adding drumbeat international criticism president donald trump travel curb trump executive order last friday put halt refugee program barred syrian refugees indefinitely imposed suspension people seven predominantly muslim countries iran iraq libya somalia sudan syria yemen the move administration says aimed protecting united states terrorist attacks condemned many countries sparked protests court challenges united states a panel human rights experts urged trump administration wednesday protect people fleeing war persecution said measure contravened international humanitarian human rights laws it risks people returned without proper individual assessments asylum procedures places risk subjected torture cruel inhuman degrading treatment experts said statement the experts including special rapporteurs migrants racism human rights torture freedom religion also said measure could lead increased stigmatization muslim the vatican first comment order said concerned certainly worry messengers another culture openness vatican deputy secretary state archbishop angelo becciu told italian catholic television station pope francis fact insists ability integrate arrive societies cultures said also commenting trump plan build wall along border mexico in iran president hassan rouhani stepped criticism trump immigration policies including travel ban dismissing political novice tehran already vowed respond legal political reciprocal measures it take long time cost united states lot learns happening world rouhani said address state television libya government also criticized trump ban nationals the order put question participation libyan invited conference libya planned washington month the measure one flurry executive orders signed trump republican since took office everybody arguing whether ban call want keeping bad people bad intentions country trump said twitter early wednesday reaction travel curb muslim majority countries list seven designated countries muted the united arab emirates foreign minister sheikh abdullah bin based said wednesday ban internal affair directed faith noted muslims muslim countries included the uae major oil exporter close ally united states member coalition fighting islamic militants syria in united states four states massachusetts new york virginia washington sued overturn order grounds floats constitutional guarantees religious freedom politicsnews