Putin calls tougher North Korea sanctions senseless, warns of 'global catastrophe'XIAMEN, China (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Tuesday that imposing tougher sanctions on North Korea over its nuclear missile programme would be counter-productive and said threats of military action could trigger  a global catastrophe . Putin, speaking after a BRICs summit in China, criticised U.S. diplomacy in the crisis and renewed his call for talks, saying Pyongyang would not halt its missile testing programme until it felt secure.  Russia condemns North Korea s exercises, we consider that they are a provocation ... (But) ramping up military hysteria will lead to nothing good. It could lead to a global catastrophe,  he told reporters.  There s no other path apart from a peaceful one.  Putin was speaking after South Korea said an agreement with the United States to scrap a weight limit on its warheads would help it respond to the North Korea threat after Pyongyang conducted its sixth and largest nuclear test two days ago. Russia, which shares a border with North Korea, has repeatedly joined China in calling for negotiations with Pyongyang, suggesting that the United States and South Korea halt all major war games in exchange for North Korea halting its testing programme. While describing additional sanctions as  the road to nowhere , Putin said Russia was prepared to discuss  some details  around the issue, without elaborating. The Russian leader also lashed out at the United States, saying it was preposterous for Washington to ask for Moscow s help with North Korea after sanctioning Russian companies whom U.S officials accused of violating North Korea sanctions.  It s ridiculous to put us on the same (sanctions) list as North Korea and then ask for our help in imposing sanctions on North Korea,  said Putin.  This is being done by people who mix up Australia with Austria,  he added. The United States has floated the idea of requiring all countries to cut economic links with North Korea to try to strong-arm Pyongyang into changing its behaviour.  In Moscow s case, that would mean stopping using North Korean labourers, tens of thousands of whom work in Russia, and halting fuel supplies to Pyongyang. Russia has so far refused to contemplate doing either.   worldnews
putin calls tougher north korea sanctions senseless warns china reuters russian president vladimir putin said tuesday imposing tougher sanctions north korea nuclear missile programme would said threats military action could trigger global catastrophe putin speaking brick summit china criticised diplomacy crisis renewed call talks saying pyongyang would halt missile testing programme felt secure russia condemns north korea exercises consider provocation but camping military hysteria lead nothing good it could lead global catastrophe told reporters there path apart peaceful one putin speaking south korea said agreement united states scrap weight limit warheads would help respond north korea threat pyongyang conducted sixth largest nuclear test two days ago russia shares border north korea repeatedly joined china calling negotiations pyongyang suggesting united states south korea halt major war games exchange north korea halting testing programme while describing additional sanctions road nowhere putin said russia prepared discuss details around issue without elaboration the russian leader also lashed united states saying preposterous washington ask moscow help north korea sanctioning russian companies officials accused violating north korea sanctions it ridiculous put us sanctions list north korea ask help imposing sanctions north korea said putin this done people mix australia austria added the united states floated idea requiring countries cut economic links north korea try pyongyang changing behaviour in moscow case would mean stopping using north korean labourers tens thousands work russia halting fuel supplies pyongyang russia far refused contemplate either 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: Putin calls tougher North Korea sanctions senseless, warns of 'global catastrophe'XIAMEN, China (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Tuesday that imposing tougher sanctions on North Korea over its nuclear missile programme would be counter-productive and said threats of military action could trigger  a global catastrophe . Putin, speaking after a BRICs summit in China, criticised U.S. diplomacy in the crisis and renewed his call for talks, saying Pyongyang would not halt its missile testing programme until it felt secure.  Russia condemns North Korea s exercises, we consider that they are a provocation ... (But) ramping up military hysteria will lead to nothing good. It could lead to a global catastrophe,  he told reporters.  There s no other path apart from a peaceful one.  Putin was speaking after South Korea said an agreement with the United States to scrap a weight limit on its warheads would help it respond to the North Korea threat after Pyongyang conducted its sixth and largest nuclear test two days ago. Russia, which shares a border with North Korea, has repeatedly joined China in calling for negotiations with Pyongyang, suggesting that the United States and South Korea halt all major war games in exchange for North Korea halting its testing programme. While describing additional sanctions as  the road to nowhere , Putin said Russia was prepared to discuss  some details  around the issue, without elaborating. The Russian leader also lashed out at the United States, saying it was preposterous for Washington to ask for Moscow s help with North Korea after sanctioning Russian companies whom U.S officials accused of violating North Korea sanctions.  It s ridiculous to put us on the same (sanctions) list as North Korea and then ask for our help in imposing sanctions on North Korea,  said Putin.  This is being done by people who mix up Australia with Austria,  he added. The United States has floated the idea of requiring all countries to cut economic links with North Korea to try to strong-arm Pyongyang into changing its behaviour.  In Moscow s case, that would mean stopping using North Korean labourers, tens of thousands of whom work in Russia, and halting fuel supplies to Pyongyang. Russia has so far refused to contemplate doing either.   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: putin calls tougher north korea sanctions senseless warns china reuters russian president vladimir putin said tuesday imposing tougher sanctions north korea nuclear missile programme would said threats military action could trigger global catastrophe putin speaking brick summit china criticised diplomacy crisis renewed call talks saying pyongyang would halt missile testing programme felt secure russia condemns north korea exercises consider provocation but camping military hysteria lead nothing good it could lead global catastrophe told reporters there path apart peaceful one putin speaking south korea said agreement united states scrap weight limit warheads would help respond north korea threat pyongyang conducted sixth largest nuclear test two days ago russia shares border north korea repeatedly joined china calling negotiations pyongyang suggesting united states south korea halt major war games exchange north korea halting testing programme while describing additional sanctions road nowhere putin said russia prepared discuss details around issue without elaboration the russian leader also lashed united states saying preposterous washington ask moscow help north korea sanctioning russian companies officials accused violating north korea sanctions it ridiculous put us sanctions list north korea ask help imposing sanctions north korea said putin this done people mix australia austria added the united states floated idea requiring countries cut economic links north korea try pyongyang changing behaviour in moscow case would mean stopping using north korean labourers tens thousands work russia halting fuel supplies pyongyang russia far refused contemplate either worldnews