Colombia's ELN rebels willing to extend ceasefire if talks progressBOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia s leftist ELN rebels said on Sunday they are willing to extend a ceasefire set to expire next month if there is sufficient progress at peace talks with the government. The National Liberation Army (ELN) and the government have been in public peace talks in Quito for 10 months, after a long exploratory phase of negotiations, in a bid to end more than 53 years of war. The group s first-ever ceasefire began in October and is set to expire Jan. 9. It is being supervised by the Catholic Church and the United Nations.  We are willing to agree a new ceasefire once we have jointly evaluated at the negotiating table the progress, confidence and results of the current one,  the group said in an open letter to the U.N. posted on the ELN s Twitter account. The ELN added that it would also assess the government s willingness to overcome hurdles at the talks. The 2,000-strong ELN, which has regularly bombed oil infrastructure and taken hostages, has continued kidnapping despite the ceasefire. An indigenous leader in Choco province died in October after being detained by the group. worldnews
colombia en rebels willing extend ceasefire talks progressbogota reuters colombia leftist en rebels said sunday willing extend ceasefire set expire next month sufficient progress peace talks government the national liberation army en government public peace talks quite months long exploratory phase negotiations bid end years war the group ceasefire began october set expire it supervised catholic church united nations we willing agree new ceasefire jointly evaluated negotiating table progress confidence results current one group said open letter posted en twitter account the en added would also assess government willingness overcome hurdles talks the en regularly bombed oil infrastructure taken hostages continued kidnapping despite ceasefire an indigenous leader coco province died october detained group 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: Colombia's ELN rebels willing to extend ceasefire if talks progressBOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia s leftist ELN rebels said on Sunday they are willing to extend a ceasefire set to expire next month if there is sufficient progress at peace talks with the government. The National Liberation Army (ELN) and the government have been in public peace talks in Quito for 10 months, after a long exploratory phase of negotiations, in a bid to end more than 53 years of war. The group s first-ever ceasefire began in October and is set to expire Jan. 9. It is being supervised by the Catholic Church and the United Nations.  We are willing to agree a new ceasefire once we have jointly evaluated at the negotiating table the progress, confidence and results of the current one,  the group said in an open letter to the U.N. posted on the ELN s Twitter account. The ELN added that it would also assess the government s willingness to overcome hurdles at the talks. The 2,000-strong ELN, which has regularly bombed oil infrastructure and taken hostages, has continued kidnapping despite the ceasefire. An indigenous leader in Choco province died in October after being detained by the group. 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: colombia en rebels willing extend ceasefire talks progressbogota reuters colombia leftist en rebels said sunday willing extend ceasefire set expire next month sufficient progress peace talks government the national liberation army en government public peace talks quite months long exploratory phase negotiations bid end years war the group ceasefire began october set expire it supervised catholic church united nations we willing agree new ceasefire jointly evaluated negotiating table progress confidence results current one group said open letter posted en twitter account the en added would also assess government willingness overcome hurdles talks the en regularly bombed oil infrastructure taken hostages continued kidnapping despite ceasefire an indigenous leader coco province died october detained group worldnews