Australia urges strong, sustained U.S. engagement in Asia, warns on ChinaSYDNEY (Reuters) - Australia called on Thursday on the United States to build a strong presence in Asia and bolster ties with  like-minded  partners while warning against China s rising influence. A more insular United States would be detrimental to the liberal nature of the world s  rules-based order , the government said in a 115-page foreign policy white paper.  Australia believes that international challenges can only be tackled effectively when the world s wealthiest, most innovative and most powerful country is engaged in solving them,  the government said. The white paper is a guide for Australian diplomacy and provides a roadmap for advancing its interests. The election of President Donald Trump represented a step towards a more isolationist world, which could be negative for Australia s export-dependent economy, commentators have said. Trump withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership regional trade agreement in January, shortly after he took office.  Strong and sustained U.S. engagement in the international system remains fundamental to international stability and prosperity,  the government said in the paper.  Without such engagement, the effectiveness and liberal character of the international order would erode.  Australia is one of the staunchest U.S. allies and troops from the two countries have fought alongside each other in all major conflicts for generations. But the economic growth and power that the United States has enjoyed since the end of the World War Two is now being challenged by China, Australia said. Australia and China have close economic ties but China is suspicious of Australia s close military relationship with the United States. Australia warned in the paper of risks it faces, particularly in the  Indo-Pacific region  due to a shift in the balance of power. It highlighted the South China Sea as a  major fault line in the regional order , and said it was  particularly concerned by the unprecedented pace and scale  of China s land reclamation and construction activities in the disputed waters.      China s Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang told a regular briefing that the paper was on whole a positive assessment of China s development, which he said adhered to the global rules-based order, and of relations between China and Australia. But Lu said the paper did make  irresponsible remarks  on the South China Sea for which China expressed its concerns.  While the government recognized the economic benefits from China s rise, it was also trying to  wish China away , said Jane Golley, deputy director at the Australian Center on China in the World, Australian National University.   To actually drop the word  Asia  from  Asia-Pacific  undoes three decades of diplomatic effort,  Golley said, referring to the use of the phrase  Indo-Pacific  which came up 120 times in the paper.  Asia-Pacific  was not used once. The United States and some of its allies have recently been talking up their vision of the  Indo-Pacific , instead of the  Asia-Pacific , in a play on words aimed at undermining the influence of China.  There is a small reference to China s geo-economic strategy in the paper but the emphasis is on the tensions that could create, rather than the economic benefits,  Golley said.   We ll have to see how China reacts to this but they re not going to like this policy.  Relations between Australia and China sank to a low point this year after Australia rejected high-profile Chinese investments, citing  national interest . Australia has also shown little enthusiasm for China s  ambitious Belt and Road initiative, which aims to connect China to Europe and beyond with infrastructure projects. The initiative was mentioned just once in the paper.   We are not embracing the future,  Golley said.  We are holding on to the past and reaching on to the life jacket rather than thinking of building a whole new ship.  worldnews
australia urges strong sustained engagement asia warns chinasydney reuters australia called thursday united states build strong presence asia bolster ties partners warning china rising influence a insular united states would detrimental liberal nature world order government said foreign policy white paper australia believes international challenges tackled effectively world wealthiest innovative powerful country engaged solving government said the white paper guide australian diplomacy provides roadmap advancing interests the election president donald trump represented step towards isolationist world could negative australia economy commentators said trump withdrew partnership regional trade agreement january shortly took office strong sustained engagement international system remains fundamental international stability prosperity government said paper without engagement effectiveness liberal character international order would erode australia one staunchest allies troops two countries fought alongside major conflicts generations but economic growth power united states enjoyed since end world war two challenged china australia said australia china close economic ties china suspicious australia close military relationship united states australia warned paper risks faces particularly region due shift balance power it highlighted south china sea major fault line regional order said particularly concerned unprecedented pace scale china land reclamation construction activities disputed waters china foreign ministry spokesman lu kang told regular briefing paper whole positive assessment china development said adhered global order relations china australia but lu said paper make irresponsible remarks south china sea china expressed concerns while government recognized economic benefits china rise also trying wish china away said jane volley deputy director australian center china world australian national university to actually drop word asia undocs three decades diplomatic effort volley said referring use phrase came times paper used the united states allies recently talking vision instead play words aimed undermining influence china there small reference china strategy paper emphasis tensions could create rather economic benefits volley said we see china reacts going like policy relations australia china sank low point year australia rejected chinese investments citing national interest australia also shown little enthusiasm china ambitious belt road initiative aims connect china europe beyond infrastructure projects the initiative mentioned paper we embracing future volley said we holding past reaching life jacket rather thinking building whole new ship 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: Australia urges strong, sustained U.S. engagement in Asia, warns on ChinaSYDNEY (Reuters) - Australia called on Thursday on the United States to build a strong presence in Asia and bolster ties with  like-minded  partners while warning against China s rising influence. A more insular United States would be detrimental to the liberal nature of the world s  rules-based order , the government said in a 115-page foreign policy white paper.  Australia believes that international challenges can only be tackled effectively when the world s wealthiest, most innovative and most powerful country is engaged in solving them,  the government said. The white paper is a guide for Australian diplomacy and provides a roadmap for advancing its interests. The election of President Donald Trump represented a step towards a more isolationist world, which could be negative for Australia s export-dependent economy, commentators have said. Trump withdrew from the Trans-Pacific Partnership regional trade agreement in January, shortly after he took office.  Strong and sustained U.S. engagement in the international system remains fundamental to international stability and prosperity,  the government said in the paper.  Without such engagement, the effectiveness and liberal character of the international order would erode.  Australia is one of the staunchest U.S. allies and troops from the two countries have fought alongside each other in all major conflicts for generations. But the economic growth and power that the United States has enjoyed since the end of the World War Two is now being challenged by China, Australia said. Australia and China have close economic ties but China is suspicious of Australia s close military relationship with the United States. Australia warned in the paper of risks it faces, particularly in the  Indo-Pacific region  due to a shift in the balance of power. It highlighted the South China Sea as a  major fault line in the regional order , and said it was  particularly concerned by the unprecedented pace and scale  of China s land reclamation and construction activities in the disputed waters.      China s Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang told a regular briefing that the paper was on whole a positive assessment of China s development, which he said adhered to the global rules-based order, and of relations between China and Australia. But Lu said the paper did make  irresponsible remarks  on the South China Sea for which China expressed its concerns.  While the government recognized the economic benefits from China s rise, it was also trying to  wish China away , said Jane Golley, deputy director at the Australian Center on China in the World, Australian National University.   To actually drop the word  Asia  from  Asia-Pacific  undoes three decades of diplomatic effort,  Golley said, referring to the use of the phrase  Indo-Pacific  which came up 120 times in the paper.  Asia-Pacific  was not used once. The United States and some of its allies have recently been talking up their vision of the  Indo-Pacific , instead of the  Asia-Pacific , in a play on words aimed at undermining the influence of China.  There is a small reference to China s geo-economic strategy in the paper but the emphasis is on the tensions that could create, rather than the economic benefits,  Golley said.   We ll have to see how China reacts to this but they re not going to like this policy.  Relations between Australia and China sank to a low point this year after Australia rejected high-profile Chinese investments, citing  national interest . Australia has also shown little enthusiasm for China s  ambitious Belt and Road initiative, which aims to connect China to Europe and beyond with infrastructure projects. The initiative was mentioned just once in the paper.   We are not embracing the future,  Golley said.  We are holding on to the past and reaching on to the life jacket rather than thinking of building a whole new ship.  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: australia urges strong sustained engagement asia warns chinasydney reuters australia called thursday united states build strong presence asia bolster ties partners warning china rising influence a insular united states would detrimental liberal nature world order government said foreign policy white paper australia believes international challenges tackled effectively world wealthiest innovative powerful country engaged solving government said the white paper guide australian diplomacy provides roadmap advancing interests the election president donald trump represented step towards isolationist world could negative australia economy commentators said trump withdrew partnership regional trade agreement january shortly took office strong sustained engagement international system remains fundamental international stability prosperity government said paper without engagement effectiveness liberal character international order would erode australia one staunchest allies troops two countries fought alongside major conflicts generations but economic growth power united states enjoyed since end world war two challenged china australia said australia china close economic ties china suspicious australia close military relationship united states australia warned paper risks faces particularly region due shift balance power it highlighted south china sea major fault line regional order said particularly concerned unprecedented pace scale china land reclamation construction activities disputed waters china foreign ministry spokesman lu kang told regular briefing paper whole positive assessment china development said adhered global order relations china australia but lu said paper make irresponsible remarks south china sea china expressed concerns while government recognized economic benefits china rise also trying wish china away said jane volley deputy director australian center china world australian national university to actually drop word asia undocs three decades diplomatic effort volley said referring use phrase came times paper used the united states allies recently talking vision instead play words aimed undermining influence china there small reference china strategy paper emphasis tensions could create rather economic benefits volley said we see china reacts going like policy relations australia china sank low point year australia rejected chinese investments citing national interest australia also shown little enthusiasm china ambitious belt road initiative aims connect china europe beyond infrastructure projects the initiative mentioned paper we embracing future volley said we holding past reaching life jacket rather thinking building whole new ship worldnews