Finnish police rap deputy minister for hiding in car boot in government crisisHELSINKI (Reuters) - Finnish police reprimanded a man for traveling in a car boot to hide his meeting with Prime Minister Juha Sipila during a government crisis last summer, saying this was breach of the traffic code. A police statement did not name the man in the boot, but in effect indicated the traveler was State Secretary Samuli Virtanen, who is also the deputy to Foreign Minister Timo Soini. The meeting took place in June, a day after Virtanen s co-ruling Finns party had elected anti-immigration hardliners as its new leaders. The government was close to collapse until a group of politicians, including Virtanen and Soini, in the following week walked out of the Finns party and announced they would form a new group. The Finns party was thrown out of the government and the new  Blue Reform  group kept its cabinet seat. Virtanen has not commented on the case, but lawmaker Tiina Elovaara from Blue Reform said in a blog that Virtanen climbed into the boot to keep the meeting secret at a critical moment.  He avoided media attention when the situation was most serious, and the risk of leakage about the parliamentarians  transition was too big,  Elovaara said. Police said that the man had traveled a few tens of meters in the back of the car, failing to use a safety belt. He had admitted the act to the police. The road from the Prime Minister s residency has little traffic, and only the man was at risk of harm, the police said.  The given notification is considered as a sufficient sanction,  Inspector Pekka Seppala said. He added that the police had been asked to investigate the case based on information in media reports.  worldnews
finnish police rap deputy minister hiding car boot government crisishelsinki reuters finnish police reprimanded man traveling car boot hide meeting prime minister jha similar government crisis last summer saying breach traffic code a police statement name man boot effect indicated traveler state secretary sample virtanen also deputy foreign minister timo song the meeting took place june day virtanen finds party elected headliners new leaders the government close collapse group politicians including virtanen song following week walked finds party announced would form new group the finds party thrown government new blue reform group kept cabinet seat virtanen commented case lawmaker tina elovaara blue reform said blog virtanen climbed boot keep meeting secret critical moment he avoided media attention situation serious risk leakage parliamentarians transition big elovaara said police said man traveled tens meters back car failing use safety belt he admitted act police the road prime minister residency little traffic man risk harm police said the given notification considered sufficient sanction inspector peak sepals said he added police asked investigate case based information media reports 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: Finnish police rap deputy minister for hiding in car boot in government crisisHELSINKI (Reuters) - Finnish police reprimanded a man for traveling in a car boot to hide his meeting with Prime Minister Juha Sipila during a government crisis last summer, saying this was breach of the traffic code. A police statement did not name the man in the boot, but in effect indicated the traveler was State Secretary Samuli Virtanen, who is also the deputy to Foreign Minister Timo Soini. The meeting took place in June, a day after Virtanen s co-ruling Finns party had elected anti-immigration hardliners as its new leaders. The government was close to collapse until a group of politicians, including Virtanen and Soini, in the following week walked out of the Finns party and announced they would form a new group. The Finns party was thrown out of the government and the new  Blue Reform  group kept its cabinet seat. Virtanen has not commented on the case, but lawmaker Tiina Elovaara from Blue Reform said in a blog that Virtanen climbed into the boot to keep the meeting secret at a critical moment.  He avoided media attention when the situation was most serious, and the risk of leakage about the parliamentarians  transition was too big,  Elovaara said. Police said that the man had traveled a few tens of meters in the back of the car, failing to use a safety belt. He had admitted the act to the police. The road from the Prime Minister s residency has little traffic, and only the man was at risk of harm, the police said.  The given notification is considered as a sufficient sanction,  Inspector Pekka Seppala said. He added that the police had been asked to investigate the case based on information in media reports.  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: finnish police rap deputy minister hiding car boot government crisishelsinki reuters finnish police reprimanded man traveling car boot hide meeting prime minister jha similar government crisis last summer saying breach traffic code a police statement name man boot effect indicated traveler state secretary sample virtanen also deputy foreign minister timo song the meeting took place june day virtanen finds party elected headliners new leaders the government close collapse group politicians including virtanen song following week walked finds party announced would form new group the finds party thrown government new blue reform group kept cabinet seat virtanen commented case lawmaker tina elovaara blue reform said blog virtanen climbed boot keep meeting secret critical moment he avoided media attention situation serious risk leakage parliamentarians transition big elovaara said police said man traveled tens meters back car failing use safety belt he admitted act police the road prime minister residency little traffic man risk harm police said the given notification considered sufficient sanction inspector peak sepals said he added police asked investigate case based information media reports worldnews