Cuba warns U.S. against hasty decisions in mysterious illness in diplomatsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Cuba s top diplomat warned the United States on Tuesday against taking hasty decisions over alleged incidents that have harmed U.S. embassy staff in Havana and urged its authorities to cooperate on the investigation into the mysterious affair. Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez had called for Tuesday s meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in Washington to discuss the case, which has been threatening the already fragile detente between the two former Cold War foes. The highest level meeting to take place between the two countries since U.S. President Donald Trump took office came 10 days after Tillerson said the United States was considering closing its recently re-opened embassy in Havana.  The Foreign Minister reaffirmed that the investigation to resolve this matter is still in progress,  the Cuban Foreign Ministry said in a statement, noting that  effective cooperation  of U.S. authorities was essential.   It would be regrettable that a matter of this nature is politicized and that hasty decisions not supported by conclusive evidence and investigation results are taken.  The meeting  took place in a respectful ambiance , the  Cuban Foreign Ministry said. The U.S. State Department said the conversation was  firm and frank  and Tillerson  conveyed the gravity of the situation and underscored the Cuban authorities  obligations to protect Embassy staff.  Washington earlier this year expelled two Cuban diplomats over the alleged incidents, which it says caused symptoms from hearing loss to nausea in U.S. embassy staff and their families in Havana, although it has so far not laid blame on Cuba. Cuba reiterated on Tuesday that it  has never perpetrated nor will it ever perpetrate attacks of any kind against diplomats,  and said it had implemented additional measures to protect U.S. personnel since they reported the incidents. The case has brought simmering tensions between the two countries since Trump took office to the boil. Trump, who in June vowed to partially roll back the detente with Cuba agreed by his Democratic predecessor, President Barack Obama, called the Communist-run nation  corrupt and destabilizing  in his address to the United Nations General Assembly last week.  He said he would not lift the U.S. trade embargo on the Caribbean island until it made  fundamental reforms.  Cuba described his comments as  unacceptable and meddling.   Cuba s investigation had uncovered  no evidence so far of the cause or the origin of the health disorders reported by the U.S. diplomats,  the country s Foreign Ministry said. Experts agree it is hard to see how any attacks could have been carried out or what the motivation could be. Theories abound, from surveillance technology gone awry to a sophisticated acoustic weapon in the hands of Cuban-American exiles or third-party state actors such as Russia, Iran or North Korea, but most flounder. Audiologists, for example, have raised doubt over the possibility of whether any sonic weapon exists that can be used covertly to bring about the range of symptoms mentioned by diplomats. worldnews
cuba warns hasty decisions mysterious illness diplomatswashington reuters cuba top diplomat warned united states tuesday taking hasty decisions alleged incidents harmed embassy staff having urged authorities cooperate investigation mysterious affair cuban foreign minister bruno rodriguez called tuesday meeting secretary state rex tillerson washington discuss case threatening already fragile delete two former cold war foes the highest level meeting take place two countries since president donald trump took office came days tillerson said united states considering closing recently embassy having the foreign minister reaffirmed investigation resolve matter still progress cuban foreign ministry said statement noting effective cooperation authorities essential it would regrettable matter nature politicized hasty decisions supported conclusive evidence investigation results taken the meeting took place respectful alliance cuban foreign ministry said the state department said conversation firm frank tillerson conveyed gravity situation underscores cuban authorities obligations protect embassy staff washington earlier year expelled two cuban diplomats alleged incidents says caused symptoms hearing loss nausea embassy staff families having although far laid blame cuba cuba reiterated tuesday never perpetrated ever perpetrated attacks kind diplomats said implemented additional measures protect personnel since reported incidents the case brought simmering tensions two countries since trump took office boil trump june vowed partially roll back delete cuba agreed democratic predecessor president barack obama called nation corrupt stabilizing address united nations general assembly last week he said would lift trade embargo caribbean island made fundamental reforms cuba described comments unacceptable meddling cuba investigation uncovered evidence far cause origin health disorders reported diplomats country foreign ministry said experts agree hard see attacks could carried motivation could theories abound surveillance technology gone awry sophisticated acoustic weapon hands exiles state actors russia iran north korea flounder audiologists example raised doubt possibility whether sonic weapon exists used covertly bring range symptoms mentioned diplomats 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: Cuba warns U.S. against hasty decisions in mysterious illness in diplomatsWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Cuba s top diplomat warned the United States on Tuesday against taking hasty decisions over alleged incidents that have harmed U.S. embassy staff in Havana and urged its authorities to cooperate on the investigation into the mysterious affair. Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez had called for Tuesday s meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in Washington to discuss the case, which has been threatening the already fragile detente between the two former Cold War foes. The highest level meeting to take place between the two countries since U.S. President Donald Trump took office came 10 days after Tillerson said the United States was considering closing its recently re-opened embassy in Havana.  The Foreign Minister reaffirmed that the investigation to resolve this matter is still in progress,  the Cuban Foreign Ministry said in a statement, noting that  effective cooperation  of U.S. authorities was essential.   It would be regrettable that a matter of this nature is politicized and that hasty decisions not supported by conclusive evidence and investigation results are taken.  The meeting  took place in a respectful ambiance , the  Cuban Foreign Ministry said. The U.S. State Department said the conversation was  firm and frank  and Tillerson  conveyed the gravity of the situation and underscored the Cuban authorities  obligations to protect Embassy staff.  Washington earlier this year expelled two Cuban diplomats over the alleged incidents, which it says caused symptoms from hearing loss to nausea in U.S. embassy staff and their families in Havana, although it has so far not laid blame on Cuba. Cuba reiterated on Tuesday that it  has never perpetrated nor will it ever perpetrate attacks of any kind against diplomats,  and said it had implemented additional measures to protect U.S. personnel since they reported the incidents. The case has brought simmering tensions between the two countries since Trump took office to the boil. Trump, who in June vowed to partially roll back the detente with Cuba agreed by his Democratic predecessor, President Barack Obama, called the Communist-run nation  corrupt and destabilizing  in his address to the United Nations General Assembly last week.  He said he would not lift the U.S. trade embargo on the Caribbean island until it made  fundamental reforms.  Cuba described his comments as  unacceptable and meddling.   Cuba s investigation had uncovered  no evidence so far of the cause or the origin of the health disorders reported by the U.S. diplomats,  the country s Foreign Ministry said. Experts agree it is hard to see how any attacks could have been carried out or what the motivation could be. Theories abound, from surveillance technology gone awry to a sophisticated acoustic weapon in the hands of Cuban-American exiles or third-party state actors such as Russia, Iran or North Korea, but most flounder. Audiologists, for example, have raised doubt over the possibility of whether any sonic weapon exists that can be used covertly to bring about the range of symptoms mentioned by diplomats. 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: cuba warns hasty decisions mysterious illness diplomatswashington reuters cuba top diplomat warned united states tuesday taking hasty decisions alleged incidents harmed embassy staff having urged authorities cooperate investigation mysterious affair cuban foreign minister bruno rodriguez called tuesday meeting secretary state rex tillerson washington discuss case threatening already fragile delete two former cold war foes the highest level meeting take place two countries since president donald trump took office came days tillerson said united states considering closing recently embassy having the foreign minister reaffirmed investigation resolve matter still progress cuban foreign ministry said statement noting effective cooperation authorities essential it would regrettable matter nature politicized hasty decisions supported conclusive evidence investigation results taken the meeting took place respectful alliance cuban foreign ministry said the state department said conversation firm frank tillerson conveyed gravity situation underscores cuban authorities obligations protect embassy staff washington earlier year expelled two cuban diplomats alleged incidents says caused symptoms hearing loss nausea embassy staff families having although far laid blame cuba cuba reiterated tuesday never perpetrated ever perpetrated attacks kind diplomats said implemented additional measures protect personnel since reported incidents the case brought simmering tensions two countries since trump took office boil trump june vowed partially roll back delete cuba agreed democratic predecessor president barack obama called nation corrupt stabilizing address united nations general assembly last week he said would lift trade embargo caribbean island made fundamental reforms cuba described comments unacceptable meddling cuba investigation uncovered evidence far cause origin health disorders reported diplomats country foreign ministry said experts agree hard see attacks could carried motivation could theories abound surveillance technology gone awry sophisticated acoustic weapon hands exiles state actors russia iran north korea flounder audiologists example raised doubt possibility whether sonic weapon exists used covertly bring range symptoms mentioned diplomats worldnews