Koreans in Japan wary of tensions with North, worry about backlashOSAKA, Japan (Reuters) - Ethnic Koreans living in Japan are nervously watching growing tensions over North Korea and are wary of a possible backlash against their community as Pyongyang ramps up its sabre-rattling. While public antipathy towards Koreans does not appear to have escalated in reaction to the North s latest nuclear test and missile launches, the community has been the target of abuse by Japanese nationalists after similar incidents in the past. The North conducted its most powerful nuclear test ever last week, and in late August fired a ballistic missile over Hokkaido in northern Japan in a new show of force.     In the western Japanese city of Osaka   home to the country s largest population of ethnic Koreans   few are willing to talk publicly about North Korea, and those that do have mixed views on Pyongyang s actions. Pu Kyon Ja, owner of the store selling Korean traditional clothes and a second-generation Korean resident in Japan, said she felt the North s pursuit of nuclear weapons was a natural reaction against threats from the United States.  I can t say this loudly but I secretly think well done  on  North Korea s development of missile and nuclear capabilities, she said. North Korea is  under great pressure (from the international society), which I believe should end.   I m watching over the current situation with great hope,  she added. On the other hand, Chung Kap-su, another second-generation Korean in the town, said he hopes North Korea stops further provocations and pursues a peaceful path by seeking dialogue with South Korea.  North Korea can t defeat (the United States), so I hope it changes its way.  Some 453,096 South Koreans and 32,461 North Koreans lived in Japan last year, according to government data. Many were forced to move there during Japan s occupation of the Korean peninsula before and during World War Two. Japan passed an anti-hate law last year, which may be discouraging fresh acts of abuse against the community, but the issue still bears watching, said Moon Gyeong-su, professor of ethnic Korean studies at Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto.  When North Korea launches missile or conducts nuclear tests, for example, Korean schools have been an easy target for bullies and accusations (in Japan),  he added.    worldnews
korean japan wary tensions north worry backlashosaka japan reuters ethnic korean living japan seriously watching growing tensions north korea wary possible backlash community pyongyang ramps while public antipathy towards korean appear escalated reaction north latest nuclear test missile launches community target abuse japanese nationalists similar incidents past the north conducted powerful nuclear test ever last week late august fired ballistic missile hokkaido northern japan new show force in western japanese city osaka home country largest population ethnic korean willing talk publicly north korea mixed views pyongyang actions pu kon ja owner store selling korean traditional clothes korean resident japan said felt north pursuit nuclear weapons natural reaction threats united states i say loudly i secretly think well done north korea development missile nuclear capabilities said north korea great pressure international society i believe end i watching current situation great hope added on hand chung another korean town said hopes north korea stops provocation pursues peaceful path seeking dialogue south korea north korea defeat united states i hope changes way some south korean north korean lived japan last year according government data many forced move japan occupation korean peninsula world war two japan passed law last year may discouraging fresh acts abuse community issue still bears watching said moon professor ethnic korean studies ritsumeikan university kyoto when north korea launches missile conducts nuclear tests example korean schools easy target bullies accusations japan added 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: Koreans in Japan wary of tensions with North, worry about backlashOSAKA, Japan (Reuters) - Ethnic Koreans living in Japan are nervously watching growing tensions over North Korea and are wary of a possible backlash against their community as Pyongyang ramps up its sabre-rattling. While public antipathy towards Koreans does not appear to have escalated in reaction to the North s latest nuclear test and missile launches, the community has been the target of abuse by Japanese nationalists after similar incidents in the past. The North conducted its most powerful nuclear test ever last week, and in late August fired a ballistic missile over Hokkaido in northern Japan in a new show of force.     In the western Japanese city of Osaka   home to the country s largest population of ethnic Koreans   few are willing to talk publicly about North Korea, and those that do have mixed views on Pyongyang s actions. Pu Kyon Ja, owner of the store selling Korean traditional clothes and a second-generation Korean resident in Japan, said she felt the North s pursuit of nuclear weapons was a natural reaction against threats from the United States.  I can t say this loudly but I secretly think well done  on  North Korea s development of missile and nuclear capabilities, she said. North Korea is  under great pressure (from the international society), which I believe should end.   I m watching over the current situation with great hope,  she added. On the other hand, Chung Kap-su, another second-generation Korean in the town, said he hopes North Korea stops further provocations and pursues a peaceful path by seeking dialogue with South Korea.  North Korea can t defeat (the United States), so I hope it changes its way.  Some 453,096 South Koreans and 32,461 North Koreans lived in Japan last year, according to government data. Many were forced to move there during Japan s occupation of the Korean peninsula before and during World War Two. Japan passed an anti-hate law last year, which may be discouraging fresh acts of abuse against the community, but the issue still bears watching, said Moon Gyeong-su, professor of ethnic Korean studies at Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto.  When North Korea launches missile or conducts nuclear tests, for example, Korean schools have been an easy target for bullies and accusations (in Japan),  he added.    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: korean japan wary tensions north worry backlashosaka japan reuters ethnic korean living japan seriously watching growing tensions north korea wary possible backlash community pyongyang ramps while public antipathy towards korean appear escalated reaction north latest nuclear test missile launches community target abuse japanese nationalists similar incidents past the north conducted powerful nuclear test ever last week late august fired ballistic missile hokkaido northern japan new show force in western japanese city osaka home country largest population ethnic korean willing talk publicly north korea mixed views pyongyang actions pu kon ja owner store selling korean traditional clothes korean resident japan said felt north pursuit nuclear weapons natural reaction threats united states i say loudly i secretly think well done north korea development missile nuclear capabilities said north korea great pressure international society i believe end i watching current situation great hope added on hand chung another korean town said hopes north korea stops provocation pursues peaceful path seeking dialogue south korea north korea defeat united states i hope changes way some south korean north korean lived japan last year according government data many forced move japan occupation korean peninsula world war two japan passed law last year may discouraging fresh acts abuse community issue still bears watching said moon professor ethnic korean studies ritsumeikan university kyoto when north korea launches missile conducts nuclear tests example korean schools easy target bullies accusations japan added worldnews