Catalan leader calls for calm ahead of Madrid deadlineMADRID (Reuters) - Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont on Sunday called for calm less than 24 hours ahead of a deadline from Spain s central government for him to clarify whether he has declared independence for Catalonia or not. Puigdemont made a symbolic declaration of independence on Tuesday night, only to suspend it seconds later and call for negotiations with Madrid on the region s future. Spain s Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has given him until Monday to clarify his position - and then until Thursday to change his mind if he insists on a split - threatening to suspend Catalonia s autonomy if he chooses independence.  The (Catalan) Government and I want to reiterate our commitment to peace, civility and serenity, and also to (...) democracy as inspiring the decisions we have to make,  Puigdemont said during at a memorial event at Barcelona s Montjuic cemetery.  In these difficult hours of hope in Catalonia, let s take a clear attitude against violence (...) in favour of civility, hope, serenity and respect.  Though Puigdemont did not indicate how he would reply to Madrid, public Catalan TV broadcaster TV-3 said he would not give a  yes  or  no  answer, but a more elaborate response. The Spanish government has said it will take control of Catalonia if Puigdemont give an ambiguous reply.   The answer must be without any ambiguity. He must say  yes  or  no ,  Spanish Interior Minister Juan Ignacio Zoido told Cope radio on Saturday. Puigdemont, who is consulting local parties to prepare his answer, faces a dilemma. If he says he did proclaim independence, the central government will step in. If he says he did not, the far-left Catalan party CUP would probably withdraw its support for his minority government. The Catalan government says 90 percent of Catalans voted for a breakaway in an Oct. 1 referendum that central authorities in Madrid declared illegal and most opponents of independence boycotted, reducing turnout to around 43 percent.  Under Article 155 of the Spanish constitution, the central government can suspend the political autonomy of a region if it breaks the law.  This article, which enables Rajoy to sack the Catalan government and call a regional election, has not been activated since the constitution was adopted in 1978 after the death of dictator Francisco Franco. Spanish newspaper El Mundo reported on Sunday that if article 155 was invoked, the government would replace the Catalan government with a new set-up to manage the region autonomously, which could be run by politicians or technocrats. Within three months, elections would be held. worldnews
catalan leader calls calm ahead madrid deadlinemadrid reuters catalan leader charles puigdemont sunday called calm less hours ahead deadline spain central government clarify whether declared independence catalunya puigdemont made symbolic declaration independence tuesday night suspend seconds later call negotiations madrid region future spain prime minister marino major given monday clarify position thursday change mind insists split threatening suspend catalunya autonomy chooses independence the catalan government i want reiterate commitment peace civility seventy also democracy inspiring decisions make puigdemont said memorial event barcelona montjuic cemetery in difficult hours hope catalunya let take clear attitude violence favour civility hope seventy respect though puigdemont indicate would reply madrid public catalan tv broadcaster said would give yes answer elaborate response the spanish government said take control catalunya puigdemont give ambiguous reply the answer must without ambiguity he must say yes spanish interior minister juan inicio ordo told cope radio saturday puigdemont consulting local parties prepare answer faces dilemma if says proclaim independence central government step if says catalan party cup would probably withdraw support minority government the catalan government says percent catalan voted breakaway referendum central authorities madrid declared illegal opponents independence boycotted reducing turnout around percent under article spanish constitution central government suspend political autonomy region breaks law this article enables major sack catalan government call regional election activated since constitution adopted death dictator francisco franco spanish newspaper el mundo reported sunday article invoked government would replace catalan government new manage region autonomous could run politicians technocrats within three months elections would held 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: Catalan leader calls for calm ahead of Madrid deadlineMADRID (Reuters) - Catalan leader Carles Puigdemont on Sunday called for calm less than 24 hours ahead of a deadline from Spain s central government for him to clarify whether he has declared independence for Catalonia or not. Puigdemont made a symbolic declaration of independence on Tuesday night, only to suspend it seconds later and call for negotiations with Madrid on the region s future. Spain s Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has given him until Monday to clarify his position - and then until Thursday to change his mind if he insists on a split - threatening to suspend Catalonia s autonomy if he chooses independence.  The (Catalan) Government and I want to reiterate our commitment to peace, civility and serenity, and also to (...) democracy as inspiring the decisions we have to make,  Puigdemont said during at a memorial event at Barcelona s Montjuic cemetery.  In these difficult hours of hope in Catalonia, let s take a clear attitude against violence (...) in favour of civility, hope, serenity and respect.  Though Puigdemont did not indicate how he would reply to Madrid, public Catalan TV broadcaster TV-3 said he would not give a  yes  or  no  answer, but a more elaborate response. The Spanish government has said it will take control of Catalonia if Puigdemont give an ambiguous reply.   The answer must be without any ambiguity. He must say  yes  or  no ,  Spanish Interior Minister Juan Ignacio Zoido told Cope radio on Saturday. Puigdemont, who is consulting local parties to prepare his answer, faces a dilemma. If he says he did proclaim independence, the central government will step in. If he says he did not, the far-left Catalan party CUP would probably withdraw its support for his minority government. The Catalan government says 90 percent of Catalans voted for a breakaway in an Oct. 1 referendum that central authorities in Madrid declared illegal and most opponents of independence boycotted, reducing turnout to around 43 percent.  Under Article 155 of the Spanish constitution, the central government can suspend the political autonomy of a region if it breaks the law.  This article, which enables Rajoy to sack the Catalan government and call a regional election, has not been activated since the constitution was adopted in 1978 after the death of dictator Francisco Franco. Spanish newspaper El Mundo reported on Sunday that if article 155 was invoked, the government would replace the Catalan government with a new set-up to manage the region autonomously, which could be run by politicians or technocrats. Within three months, elections would be held. 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: catalan leader calls calm ahead madrid deadlinemadrid reuters catalan leader charles puigdemont sunday called calm less hours ahead deadline spain central government clarify whether declared independence catalunya puigdemont made symbolic declaration independence tuesday night suspend seconds later call negotiations madrid region future spain prime minister marino major given monday clarify position thursday change mind insists split threatening suspend catalunya autonomy chooses independence the catalan government i want reiterate commitment peace civility seventy also democracy inspiring decisions make puigdemont said memorial event barcelona montjuic cemetery in difficult hours hope catalunya let take clear attitude violence favour civility hope seventy respect though puigdemont indicate would reply madrid public catalan tv broadcaster said would give yes answer elaborate response the spanish government said take control catalunya puigdemont give ambiguous reply the answer must without ambiguity he must say yes spanish interior minister juan inicio ordo told cope radio saturday puigdemont consulting local parties prepare answer faces dilemma if says proclaim independence central government step if says catalan party cup would probably withdraw support minority government the catalan government says percent catalan voted breakaway referendum central authorities madrid declared illegal opponents independence boycotted reducing turnout around percent under article spanish constitution central government suspend political autonomy region breaks law this article enables major sack catalan government call regional election activated since constitution adopted death dictator francisco franco spanish newspaper el mundo reported sunday article invoked government would replace catalan government new manage region autonomous could run politicians technocrats within three months elections would held worldnews