China-made truck used in North Korea parade to show submarine-launched missileSEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea used Chinese-made trucks to display missiles at a massive military parade last week, according to photographs released by state media, underlining the difficulty in enforcing U.N. sanctions against the isolated state. At Saturday’s parade to mark the 105th birth anniversary of founder president Kim Il Sung, North Korea displayed six Pukkuksong submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM) for the first time, towed behind trucks painted in North Korean navy camouflage. In the photographs, the logo of Chinese firm Sinotruk can be seen on the vehicles.  Last year, Reuters reported that North Korea was using  Sinotruk HOWO trucks to display a new mobile artillery system.  A Sinotruk sales official said on Tuesday he was not aware the company’s trucks had been used in this year’s parade. “From my understanding, we haven’t had any business with the North Korean market since last year; North Korea has never been a major focus of ours,” said the official, who gave only his last name, Gu. “It may have been from before then and they refitted it themselves.” China and North Korea maintain “normal contacts, including normal business contacts”, said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang, when asked about the trucks. “At the same time, as a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, China strictly adheres to its international responsibilities, including those from Security Council resolutions,” Lu told a daily news briefing.  Since 2006, it has been against United Nations sanctions to ship military hardware into North Korea but control of equipment and vehicles that have “dual-use” military and civilian  applications has been far less stringent. It is also much harder to track. North Korean state media has in the past released images of Sinotruk chassis and cabins in propaganda related to construction or mining. A U.N. report which noted the use of the trucks in the display of mobile artillery last year did not name Sinotruk, but said that the Chinese seller had included a “clear clause” in its deal with the North Korean buyer that the trucks were to be for civilian use only. North Korea also appeared to reveal two new types of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) during Saturday’s parade. One was mounted on a large off-road truck which was identified in an earlier U.N. report as being of Chinese origin. In a 2010 statement sent to China, North Korea’s forestry ministry said the trucks were bought to transport timber, according to the U.N. report. The second of the two ICBMs was mounted on a North Korean-branded “Taekpaeksan” military truck which used tyres made by China-based Triangle Group, according to photos of the parade seen by Reuters. Triangle Group, a major tyre manufacturer headquartered in Weihai, a port city in eastern Shandong province, said it was not aware its tyres had been used in the military parade.  “It’s possible they were resold from somewhere else,” an official from Triangle’s export department said. politicsNews
truck used north korea parade show missileseoul reuters north korea used trucks display missiles massive military parade last week according photographs released state media undermining difficulty enforcing sanctions isolated state at saturday parade mark birth anniversary founder president kim il sung north korea displayed six pukkuksong ballistic missiles slam first time towed behind trucks painted north korean navy camouflage in photographs logo chinese firm sinotruk seen vehicles last year reuters reported north korea using sinotruk how trucks display new mobile artillery system a sinotruk sales official said tuesday aware company trucks used year parade from understanding business north korean market since last year north korea never major focus said official gave last name gu it may refitted china north korea maintain normal contacts including normal business contacts said chinese foreign ministry spokesman lu kang asked trucks at time permanent member security council china strictly adheres international responsibilities including security council resolutions lu told daily news briefing since united nations sanctions ship military hardware north korea control equipment vehicles military civilian applications far less stringent it also much harder track north korean state media past released images sinotruk chassis cabins propaganda related construction mining a report noted use trucks display mobile artillery last year name sinotruk said chinese seller included clear clause deal north korean buyer trucks civilian use north korea also appeared reveal two new types intercontinental ballistic missiles items saturday parade one mounted large truck identified earlier report chinese origin in statement sent china north korea forestry ministry said trucks bought transport timber according report the second two items mounted north taekpaeksan military truck used tyres made triangle group according photos parade seen reuters triangle group major tyre manufacturer headquartered weihai port city eastern shading province said aware tyres used military parade it possible resold somewhere else official triangle export department said politicsnews
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: China-made truck used in North Korea parade to show submarine-launched missileSEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea used Chinese-made trucks to display missiles at a massive military parade last week, according to photographs released by state media, underlining the difficulty in enforcing U.N. sanctions against the isolated state. At Saturday’s parade to mark the 105th birth anniversary of founder president Kim Il Sung, North Korea displayed six Pukkuksong submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM) for the first time, towed behind trucks painted in North Korean navy camouflage. In the photographs, the logo of Chinese firm Sinotruk can be seen on the vehicles.  Last year, Reuters reported that North Korea was using  Sinotruk HOWO trucks to display a new mobile artillery system.  A Sinotruk sales official said on Tuesday he was not aware the company’s trucks had been used in this year’s parade. “From my understanding, we haven’t had any business with the North Korean market since last year; North Korea has never been a major focus of ours,” said the official, who gave only his last name, Gu. “It may have been from before then and they refitted it themselves.” China and North Korea maintain “normal contacts, including normal business contacts”, said Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang, when asked about the trucks. “At the same time, as a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, China strictly adheres to its international responsibilities, including those from Security Council resolutions,” Lu told a daily news briefing.  Since 2006, it has been against United Nations sanctions to ship military hardware into North Korea but control of equipment and vehicles that have “dual-use” military and civilian  applications has been far less stringent. It is also much harder to track. North Korean state media has in the past released images of Sinotruk chassis and cabins in propaganda related to construction or mining. A U.N. report which noted the use of the trucks in the display of mobile artillery last year did not name Sinotruk, but said that the Chinese seller had included a “clear clause” in its deal with the North Korean buyer that the trucks were to be for civilian use only. North Korea also appeared to reveal two new types of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) during Saturday’s parade. One was mounted on a large off-road truck which was identified in an earlier U.N. report as being of Chinese origin. In a 2010 statement sent to China, North Korea’s forestry ministry said the trucks were bought to transport timber, according to the U.N. report. The second of the two ICBMs was mounted on a North Korean-branded “Taekpaeksan” military truck which used tyres made by China-based Triangle Group, according to photos of the parade seen by Reuters. Triangle Group, a major tyre manufacturer headquartered in Weihai, a port city in eastern Shandong province, said it was not aware its tyres had been used in the military parade.  “It’s possible they were resold from somewhere else,” an official from Triangle’s export department said. politicsNews
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: truck used north korea parade show missileseoul reuters north korea used trucks display missiles massive military parade last week according photographs released state media undermining difficulty enforcing sanctions isolated state at saturday parade mark birth anniversary founder president kim il sung north korea displayed six pukkuksong ballistic missiles slam first time towed behind trucks painted north korean navy camouflage in photographs logo chinese firm sinotruk seen vehicles last year reuters reported north korea using sinotruk how trucks display new mobile artillery system a sinotruk sales official said tuesday aware company trucks used year parade from understanding business north korean market since last year north korea never major focus said official gave last name gu it may refitted china north korea maintain normal contacts including normal business contacts said chinese foreign ministry spokesman lu kang asked trucks at time permanent member security council china strictly adheres international responsibilities including security council resolutions lu told daily news briefing since united nations sanctions ship military hardware north korea control equipment vehicles military civilian applications far less stringent it also much harder track north korean state media past released images sinotruk chassis cabins propaganda related construction mining a report noted use trucks display mobile artillery last year name sinotruk said chinese seller included clear clause deal north korean buyer trucks civilian use north korea also appeared reveal two new types intercontinental ballistic missiles items saturday parade one mounted large truck identified earlier report chinese origin in statement sent china north korea forestry ministry said trucks bought transport timber according report the second two items mounted north taekpaeksan military truck used tyres made triangle group according photos parade seen reuters triangle group major tyre manufacturer headquartered weihai port city eastern shading province said aware tyres used military parade it possible resold somewhere else official triangle export department said politicsnews