U.N. nuclear watchdog chief says Iran playing by the rulesVIENNA (Reuters) - The head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog said on Monday Iran was abiding by the rules set out in a nuclear accord it signed with six world powers in 2015, after Washington suggested it was not adhering to the deal. The State Department must notify Congress every 90 days of Iran s compliance with the deal. The next deadline is October and U.S. President Donald Trump has said he thinks by then the United States will declare Iran non-compliant. Yukiya Amano, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), said Iran had not broken any promises and was not receiving special treatment.  The nuclear-related commitments undertaken by Iran under the (deal) are being implemented,  he said in the text of a speech to a quarterly meeting of the IAEA s 35-member Board of Governors.  Most sanctions on Iran were lifted 18 months ago under the deal and, despite overstepping a limit on its stocks of one chemical, it has adhered to the key limitations imposed on it. In April, Trump ordered a review of whether a suspension of sanctions on Iran related to the nuclear deal, negotiated under President Barack Obama, was in the U.S. national security interest. He has called it  the worst deal ever negotiated.  The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, traveled to Vienna last month to speak with Amano about Iran and asked if the IAEA planned to inspect Iranian military sites, something she has called for. Iran dismissed the U.S. demand as  merely a dream . Amano declined to comment on Haley s statements when asked by reporters. Iran has been applying an Additional Protocol, which is in force in dozens of nations and gives the IAEA access to sites, including military locations, to clarify questions or inconsistencies that may arise.  We will continue to implement the Additional Protocol in Iran ... as we do in other countries,  Amano said, referring to so-called complementary access visits granted under the protocol, details of which Amano said were confidential.  I cannot tell you how many complementary accesses we have had, but I can tell you ... that we have had access to locations more frequently than many other countries with extensive nuclear programs.  He called verification measures in Iran  the most robust regime  currently in existence. In addition, the IAEA can request access to Iranian sites including military ones if it has concerns about activities or materials there that would violate the agreement, but it must show Iran the basis for those concerns. That means new and credible information pointing to such a violation is required first, officials from the agency and major powers say. There is no indication that Washington has presented such information. worldnews
nuclear watchdog chief says iran playing rulesvienna reuters the head nuclear watchdog said monday iran abiding rules set nuclear accord signed six world powers washington suggested adhering deal the state department must notify congress every days iran compliance deal the next deadline october president donald trump said thinks united states declare iran yukiya amino head international atomic energy agency idea said iran broken promises receiving special treatment the commitments undertaken iran deal implemented said text speech quarterly meeting idea board governors most sanctions iran lifted months ago deal despite overstepping limit stocks one chemical adhered key limitations imposed in april trump ordered review whether suspension sanctions iran related nuclear deal negotiated president barack obama national security interest he called worst deal ever negotiated the ambassador united nations nikki harley traveled vienna last month speak amino iran asked idea planned inspect iranian military sites something called iran dismissed demand merely dream amino declined comment harley statements asked reporters iran applying additional protocol force dozens nations gives idea access sites including military locations clarify questions inconsistencies may arise we continue implement additional protocol iran countries amino said referring complementary access visits granted protocol details amino said confidential i tell many complementary accesses i tell access locations frequently many countries extensive nuclear programs he called verification measures iran robust regime currently existence in addition idea request access iranian sites including military ones concerns activities materials would violate agreement must show iran basis concerns that means new credible information pointing violation required first officials agency major powers say there indication washington presented information 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: U.N. nuclear watchdog chief says Iran playing by the rulesVIENNA (Reuters) - The head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog said on Monday Iran was abiding by the rules set out in a nuclear accord it signed with six world powers in 2015, after Washington suggested it was not adhering to the deal. The State Department must notify Congress every 90 days of Iran s compliance with the deal. The next deadline is October and U.S. President Donald Trump has said he thinks by then the United States will declare Iran non-compliant. Yukiya Amano, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), said Iran had not broken any promises and was not receiving special treatment.  The nuclear-related commitments undertaken by Iran under the (deal) are being implemented,  he said in the text of a speech to a quarterly meeting of the IAEA s 35-member Board of Governors.  Most sanctions on Iran were lifted 18 months ago under the deal and, despite overstepping a limit on its stocks of one chemical, it has adhered to the key limitations imposed on it. In April, Trump ordered a review of whether a suspension of sanctions on Iran related to the nuclear deal, negotiated under President Barack Obama, was in the U.S. national security interest. He has called it  the worst deal ever negotiated.  The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, traveled to Vienna last month to speak with Amano about Iran and asked if the IAEA planned to inspect Iranian military sites, something she has called for. Iran dismissed the U.S. demand as  merely a dream . Amano declined to comment on Haley s statements when asked by reporters. Iran has been applying an Additional Protocol, which is in force in dozens of nations and gives the IAEA access to sites, including military locations, to clarify questions or inconsistencies that may arise.  We will continue to implement the Additional Protocol in Iran ... as we do in other countries,  Amano said, referring to so-called complementary access visits granted under the protocol, details of which Amano said were confidential.  I cannot tell you how many complementary accesses we have had, but I can tell you ... that we have had access to locations more frequently than many other countries with extensive nuclear programs.  He called verification measures in Iran  the most robust regime  currently in existence. In addition, the IAEA can request access to Iranian sites including military ones if it has concerns about activities or materials there that would violate the agreement, but it must show Iran the basis for those concerns. That means new and credible information pointing to such a violation is required first, officials from the agency and major powers say. There is no indication that Washington has presented such information. 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: nuclear watchdog chief says iran playing rulesvienna reuters the head nuclear watchdog said monday iran abiding rules set nuclear accord signed six world powers washington suggested adhering deal the state department must notify congress every days iran compliance deal the next deadline october president donald trump said thinks united states declare iran yukiya amino head international atomic energy agency idea said iran broken promises receiving special treatment the commitments undertaken iran deal implemented said text speech quarterly meeting idea board governors most sanctions iran lifted months ago deal despite overstepping limit stocks one chemical adhered key limitations imposed in april trump ordered review whether suspension sanctions iran related nuclear deal negotiated president barack obama national security interest he called worst deal ever negotiated the ambassador united nations nikki harley traveled vienna last month speak amino iran asked idea planned inspect iranian military sites something called iran dismissed demand merely dream amino declined comment harley statements asked reporters iran applying additional protocol force dozens nations gives idea access sites including military locations clarify questions inconsistencies may arise we continue implement additional protocol iran countries amino said referring complementary access visits granted protocol details amino said confidential i tell many complementary accesses i tell access locations frequently many countries extensive nuclear programs he called verification measures iran robust regime currently existence in addition idea request access iranian sites including military ones concerns activities materials would violate agreement must show iran basis concerns that means new credible information pointing violation required first officials agency major powers say there indication washington presented information worldnews