Abadi says Iraq to act soon over border areas in stand-off with KurdsBAGHDAD/ERBIL, Iraq (Reuters) - Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, seeking to up the pressure in a stand-off with Iraq s Kurdish region, said on Tuesday he would act soon over border areas under Kurdish control but predicted his government s forces would regain them without violence. The central government in Baghdad has cracked down hard on the Kurds since the government of the Kurdish autonomous region staged an independence referendum on Sept. 25 that Baghdad considers illegal. The Iraqi armed forces have threatened to resume military operations against the Kurds, accusing them of delaying the handover of control of borders and taking advantage of negotiations to bolster their defenses.  We will regain control on border areas without escalation. But our patience will run out. We will not wait forever. We will take action,  Abadi said at a news conference. The independence vote defied the central government in Baghdad   which had ruled the ballot illegal   as well as neighboring Turkey and Iran which have their own Kurdish minorities. Abadi spoke a few hours after the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) announced a concession to Iraq s central government by saying it would accept a court decision prohibiting the region from seceding. The announcement marks the Kurds  latest attempt to revive negotiations with Baghdad over their region s future after the central government imposed measures in retaliation against the independence vote. Among the steps was an offensive by Iraqi government forces and the Iran-backed Popular Mobilisation Forces that took back the oil city of Kirkuk and other disputed territories from the control from the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) last month. The KRG said on Tuesday it would respect the Nov. 6 ruling by the Supreme Federal Court, which declared that no Iraqi province could secede.  We believe that this decision must become a basis for starting an inclusive national dialogue between (Kurdish authorities in) Erbil and Baghdad to resolve all disputes,  the KRG said in a statement. Abadi had previously urged the northern semi-autonomous Kurdish region to abide by the court s decision. The court is responsible for settling disputes between Iraq s central government and the country s regions and provinces. Its decisions cannot be appealed, though it has no mechanism to enforce its ruling in the Kurdish region. worldnews
bad says iraq act soon border areas iraq reuters prime minister harder seeking pressure iraq kurdish region said tuesday would act soon border areas kurdish control predicted government forces would regain without violence the central government baghdad cracked hard kurds since government kurdish autonomous region staged independence referendum baghdad considers illegal the iraqi armed forces threatened resume military operations kurds accusing delaying handover control borders taking advantage negotiations bolster defenses we regain control border areas without escalation but patience run we wait forever we take action bad said news conference the independence vote defied central government baghdad ruled ballot illegal well neighboring turkey iran kurdish minorities bad spoke hours kurdistan regional government kg announced concession iraq central government saying would accept court decision prohibiting region seeding the announcement marks kurds latest attempt revive negotiations baghdad region future central government imposed measures retaliation independence vote among steps offensive iraqi government forces popular mobilisation forces took back oil city kirke disputed territories control kurdistan regional government kg last month the kg said tuesday would respect ruling supreme federal court declared iraqi province could secede we believe decision must become basis starting inclusive national dialogue kurdish authorities gerbil baghdad resolve disputes kg said statement bad previously urged northern kurdish region abide court decision the court responsible settling disputes iraq central government country regions provinces its decisions appealed though mechanism enforce ruling kurdish region 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: Abadi says Iraq to act soon over border areas in stand-off with KurdsBAGHDAD/ERBIL, Iraq (Reuters) - Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, seeking to up the pressure in a stand-off with Iraq s Kurdish region, said on Tuesday he would act soon over border areas under Kurdish control but predicted his government s forces would regain them without violence. The central government in Baghdad has cracked down hard on the Kurds since the government of the Kurdish autonomous region staged an independence referendum on Sept. 25 that Baghdad considers illegal. The Iraqi armed forces have threatened to resume military operations against the Kurds, accusing them of delaying the handover of control of borders and taking advantage of negotiations to bolster their defenses.  We will regain control on border areas without escalation. But our patience will run out. We will not wait forever. We will take action,  Abadi said at a news conference. The independence vote defied the central government in Baghdad   which had ruled the ballot illegal   as well as neighboring Turkey and Iran which have their own Kurdish minorities. Abadi spoke a few hours after the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) announced a concession to Iraq s central government by saying it would accept a court decision prohibiting the region from seceding. The announcement marks the Kurds  latest attempt to revive negotiations with Baghdad over their region s future after the central government imposed measures in retaliation against the independence vote. Among the steps was an offensive by Iraqi government forces and the Iran-backed Popular Mobilisation Forces that took back the oil city of Kirkuk and other disputed territories from the control from the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) last month. The KRG said on Tuesday it would respect the Nov. 6 ruling by the Supreme Federal Court, which declared that no Iraqi province could secede.  We believe that this decision must become a basis for starting an inclusive national dialogue between (Kurdish authorities in) Erbil and Baghdad to resolve all disputes,  the KRG said in a statement. Abadi had previously urged the northern semi-autonomous Kurdish region to abide by the court s decision. The court is responsible for settling disputes between Iraq s central government and the country s regions and provinces. Its decisions cannot be appealed, though it has no mechanism to enforce its ruling in the Kurdish region. 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: bad says iraq act soon border areas iraq reuters prime minister harder seeking pressure iraq kurdish region said tuesday would act soon border areas kurdish control predicted government forces would regain without violence the central government baghdad cracked hard kurds since government kurdish autonomous region staged independence referendum baghdad considers illegal the iraqi armed forces threatened resume military operations kurds accusing delaying handover control borders taking advantage negotiations bolster defenses we regain control border areas without escalation but patience run we wait forever we take action bad said news conference the independence vote defied central government baghdad ruled ballot illegal well neighboring turkey iran kurdish minorities bad spoke hours kurdistan regional government kg announced concession iraq central government saying would accept court decision prohibiting region seeding the announcement marks kurds latest attempt revive negotiations baghdad region future central government imposed measures retaliation independence vote among steps offensive iraqi government forces popular mobilisation forces took back oil city kirke disputed territories control kurdistan regional government kg last month the kg said tuesday would respect ruling supreme federal court declared iraqi province could secede we believe decision must become basis starting inclusive national dialogue kurdish authorities gerbil baghdad resolve disputes kg said statement bad previously urged northern kurdish region abide court decision the court responsible settling disputes iraq central government country regions provinces its decisions appealed though mechanism enforce ruling kurdish region worldnews