India's muted response to Trump's Jerusalem move stokes Arab uneaseNEW DELHI (Reuters) - A dozen Arab ambassadors have asked India to clarify its position on the U.S recognition of Jerusalem as Israel s capital, diplomatic sources said, after New Delhi s muted response suggested a shift in support for the Palestinian cause. U.S. President Donald Trump abruptly reversed decades of U.S. policy this month when he recognized Jerusalem as Israel s capital, generating outrage from Palestinians. Trump also plans to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. Countries around the world, including U.S. allies Britain and France, criticized Trump s decision, but India did not take sides. Instead, the Indian foreign ministry in a brief statement, said India s position was consistent and independent of any third party.  The bland statement made no reference to Jerusalem and prompted criticism at home that it was insufficient, vague and anti-Palestinian. Israel maintains that all of Jerusalem is its capital. Palestinians want East Jerusalem as the capital of a future independent state and say Trump s move has left them marginalized and jeopardized any hopes of a two-state solution.  Last week, envoys from Arab states including Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Kuwait based in New Delhi met Indian junior foreign minister M.J. Akbar to brief the government about an Arab League meeting on Dec. 9 condemning the U.S. decision, a diplomatic and an Indian government source said. The envoys also sought a more forthright Indian response, the sources said.  But Akbar gave no assurance and the Indian source said the government had no plans for a further articulation on Jerusalem, which is at the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.  Akbar did not promise anything,  the diplomatic source briefed on the meeting said, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of diplomatic sensitivities.  India was one of the earliest and vocal champions of the Palestinian cause during the days it was leading the Non-Aligned Movement while it quietly pursued ties with Israel. But under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, New Delhi has moved to a more open relationship with Israel, lifting the curtain on thriving military ties and also homeland security cooperation. Modi s Hindu nationalist ruling group views Israel and India as bound together in a common fight against Islamist militancy and long called for a public embrace of Israel.  Modi in July made a first trip to Israel by an Indian prime minister and did not go to Ramallah, the headquarters of the Palestinian Authority and a customary stop for leaders trying to maintain a balance in political ties. P.R. Kumaraswamy, a leading Indian expert on ties with Israel at New Delhi s Jawaharlal Nehru University, said a  major shift  on India s policy had been evident since early this year when Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas visited New Delhi.  With the Palestinian president standing by his side, Prime Minister Modi reiterated India s support for Palestinian statehood but carefully avoided any direct reference to East Jerusalem,  he said.  For decades, India s support for a Palestinian state was accompanied by an explicit reference to East Jerusalem being the Palestinian capital. But Delhi has moved to a more balanced position, refusing to take sides in an explosive dispute, he said. During the meeting last week, the ambassadors of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Somalia and the Palestinian Authority spoke, the diplomatic source said. Besides the dozen envoys there were charges d affaires from several other countries in the region.    They were expecting more from India, perhaps to denounce Israel and the U.S.  said former Indian ambassador to Jordan and Anil Trigunayat.  But would it really make a difference, adding one more voice?   worldnews
india muted response trump jerusalem move stores arab uneasenew delhi reuters a dozen arab ambassadors asked india clarify position recognition jerusalem israel capital diplomatic sources said new delhi muted response suggested shift support palestinian cause president donald trump abruptly reversed decades policy month recognized jerusalem israel capital generating outrage palestinians trump also plans move embassy jerusalem tel aviv countries around world including allies britain france criticized trump decision india take sides instead indian foreign ministry brief statement said india position consistent independent third party the bland statement made reference jerusalem prompted criticism home insufficient vague israel maintains jerusalem capital palestinians want east jerusalem capital future independent state say trump move left marginalized jeopardized hopes solution last week envoys arab states including saudi arabia egypt kuwait based new delhi met indian junior foreign minister abbr brief government arab league meeting condemning decision diplomatic indian government source said the envoys also sought fortnight indian response sources said but abbr gave assurance indian source said government plans articulation jerusalem heart conflict abbr promise anything diplomatic source briefed meeting said speaking condition anonymity diplomatic sensibilities india one earliest vocal champions palestinian cause days leading movement quietly pursued ties israel but prime minister narendra modi new delhi moved open relationship israel lifting curtain thriving military ties also homeland security cooperation modi hindu nationalist ruling group views israel india bound together common fight islamic militancy long called public embrace israel modi july made first trip israel indian prime minister go ramallah headquarters palestinian authority customary stop leaders trying maintain balance political ties kumaraswamy leading indian expert ties israel new delhi jawaharlal near university said major shift india policy evident since early year palestinian president mahmoud abbas visited new delhi with palestinian president standing side prime minister modi reiterated india support palestinian statehood carefully avoided direct reference east jerusalem said for decades india support palestinian state accompanied explicit reference east jerusalem palestinian capital but delhi moved balanced position refusing take sides explosive dispute said during meeting last week ambassadors saudi arabia egypt somalia palestinian authority spoke diplomatic source said besides dozen envoys charges affaires several countries region they expecting india perhaps denounce israel said former indian ambassador jordan ani trigunayat but would really make difference adding one voice 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: India's muted response to Trump's Jerusalem move stokes Arab uneaseNEW DELHI (Reuters) - A dozen Arab ambassadors have asked India to clarify its position on the U.S recognition of Jerusalem as Israel s capital, diplomatic sources said, after New Delhi s muted response suggested a shift in support for the Palestinian cause. U.S. President Donald Trump abruptly reversed decades of U.S. policy this month when he recognized Jerusalem as Israel s capital, generating outrage from Palestinians. Trump also plans to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. Countries around the world, including U.S. allies Britain and France, criticized Trump s decision, but India did not take sides. Instead, the Indian foreign ministry in a brief statement, said India s position was consistent and independent of any third party.  The bland statement made no reference to Jerusalem and prompted criticism at home that it was insufficient, vague and anti-Palestinian. Israel maintains that all of Jerusalem is its capital. Palestinians want East Jerusalem as the capital of a future independent state and say Trump s move has left them marginalized and jeopardized any hopes of a two-state solution.  Last week, envoys from Arab states including Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Kuwait based in New Delhi met Indian junior foreign minister M.J. Akbar to brief the government about an Arab League meeting on Dec. 9 condemning the U.S. decision, a diplomatic and an Indian government source said. The envoys also sought a more forthright Indian response, the sources said.  But Akbar gave no assurance and the Indian source said the government had no plans for a further articulation on Jerusalem, which is at the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.  Akbar did not promise anything,  the diplomatic source briefed on the meeting said, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of diplomatic sensitivities.  India was one of the earliest and vocal champions of the Palestinian cause during the days it was leading the Non-Aligned Movement while it quietly pursued ties with Israel. But under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, New Delhi has moved to a more open relationship with Israel, lifting the curtain on thriving military ties and also homeland security cooperation. Modi s Hindu nationalist ruling group views Israel and India as bound together in a common fight against Islamist militancy and long called for a public embrace of Israel.  Modi in July made a first trip to Israel by an Indian prime minister and did not go to Ramallah, the headquarters of the Palestinian Authority and a customary stop for leaders trying to maintain a balance in political ties. P.R. Kumaraswamy, a leading Indian expert on ties with Israel at New Delhi s Jawaharlal Nehru University, said a  major shift  on India s policy had been evident since early this year when Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas visited New Delhi.  With the Palestinian president standing by his side, Prime Minister Modi reiterated India s support for Palestinian statehood but carefully avoided any direct reference to East Jerusalem,  he said.  For decades, India s support for a Palestinian state was accompanied by an explicit reference to East Jerusalem being the Palestinian capital. But Delhi has moved to a more balanced position, refusing to take sides in an explosive dispute, he said. During the meeting last week, the ambassadors of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Somalia and the Palestinian Authority spoke, the diplomatic source said. Besides the dozen envoys there were charges d affaires from several other countries in the region.    They were expecting more from India, perhaps to denounce Israel and the U.S.  said former Indian ambassador to Jordan and Anil Trigunayat.  But would it really make a difference, adding one more voice?   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: india muted response trump jerusalem move stores arab uneasenew delhi reuters a dozen arab ambassadors asked india clarify position recognition jerusalem israel capital diplomatic sources said new delhi muted response suggested shift support palestinian cause president donald trump abruptly reversed decades policy month recognized jerusalem israel capital generating outrage palestinians trump also plans move embassy jerusalem tel aviv countries around world including allies britain france criticized trump decision india take sides instead indian foreign ministry brief statement said india position consistent independent third party the bland statement made reference jerusalem prompted criticism home insufficient vague israel maintains jerusalem capital palestinians want east jerusalem capital future independent state say trump move left marginalized jeopardized hopes solution last week envoys arab states including saudi arabia egypt kuwait based new delhi met indian junior foreign minister abbr brief government arab league meeting condemning decision diplomatic indian government source said the envoys also sought fortnight indian response sources said but abbr gave assurance indian source said government plans articulation jerusalem heart conflict abbr promise anything diplomatic source briefed meeting said speaking condition anonymity diplomatic sensibilities india one earliest vocal champions palestinian cause days leading movement quietly pursued ties israel but prime minister narendra modi new delhi moved open relationship israel lifting curtain thriving military ties also homeland security cooperation modi hindu nationalist ruling group views israel india bound together common fight islamic militancy long called public embrace israel modi july made first trip israel indian prime minister go ramallah headquarters palestinian authority customary stop leaders trying maintain balance political ties kumaraswamy leading indian expert ties israel new delhi jawaharlal near university said major shift india policy evident since early year palestinian president mahmoud abbas visited new delhi with palestinian president standing side prime minister modi reiterated india support palestinian statehood carefully avoided direct reference east jerusalem said for decades india support palestinian state accompanied explicit reference east jerusalem palestinian capital but delhi moved balanced position refusing take sides explosive dispute said during meeting last week ambassadors saudi arabia egypt somalia palestinian authority spoke diplomatic source said besides dozen envoys charges affaires several countries region they expecting india perhaps denounce israel said former indian ambassador jordan ani trigunayat but would really make difference adding one voice worldnews