U.S. wants U.N. vote on new North Korea sanctions next MondayUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United States wants the United Nations Security Council to vote next Monday to impose  the strongest possible  sanctions on North Korea over its sixth and largest nuclear test, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said on Monday.  North Korea said it tested an advanced hydrogen bomb for a long-range missile on Sunday, prompting global condemnation and a U.S. warning of a  massive  military response if it or its allies were threatened. China s U.N. Ambassador Liu Jieyi pushed North Korea on Monday  to stop taking actions that are wrong, deteriorating the situation and not in line with its own interests and truly return to the track of solving the issue through dialogue.   Haley said the 15-member council would negotiate a draft resolution this week. She described North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as  begging for war  and that while the United States doesn t want conflict,  our country s patience is not unlimited.   Enough is enough,  Haley told the council.  Only the strongest sanctions will enable us to resolve this problem through diplomacy.  Since 2006, the Security Council has unanimously adopted eight resolutions ratcheting up sanctions on North Korea over its ballistic missile and nuclear programs. Haley said the council s incremental approach to sanctions had not worked. The council last month imposed new sanctions over North Korea s two long-range missile launches in July.  The resolution aimed to slash by a third Pyongyang s $3 billion annual export revenue by banning exports of coal, iron, lead and seafood. Diplomats have said the council could now consider banning Pyongyang s textile exports and the country s national airline, stop supplies of oil to the government and military, prevent North Koreans from working abroad as well as add top officials to a blacklist to subject them to an asset freeze and travel ban.   A resolution needs nine votes in favor and no vetoes by the United States, Britain, France, Russia or China to pass. Typically, China and Russia only view a test of a long-range missile or a nuclear weapon as a trigger for U.N. sanctions. China has not publicly said it will back new sanctions. Russian U.N. Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia said he would consider a U.S. draft resolution but questioned whether further sanctions would make a difference.   Whatever measures we are planning now, I m not sure that they will influence the other side to abandon what they have been doing. This is not the way to get parties at the table ... to seek for a political solution,  he told reporters. He told the council there was an urgent need to  maintain a cool head  and avoid escalating tensions, and called for a return to dialogue, including  by leveraging mediation efforts  of U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. Both Russia and China pushed their proposal to kick-start talks with a joint suspension of North Korea s ballistic missile and nuclear programs and the military exercises by the United States and South Korea. Liu said he hoped it would be seriously considered by the parties.   The idea that some have suggested of a so-called freeze-for-freeze is insulting,  Haley told the council.  When a rogue regime has a nuclear weapon and an ICBM (intercontinental ballistic missile) pointed at you, you do not take steps to lower your guard. No one would do that. We certainly won t.  Through sanctions, the Security Council has tried to choke off funding and support for North Korea s ballistic missile and nuclear programs, though some Western states have expressed doubt about Russia and China s commitment to implement them. Haley said in July that cutting off oil supplies to the North Korean government and military was an option.  China supplies most of North Korea s crude. According to South Korean data, Beijing supplies roughly 500,000 tonnes of crude oil annually. It also exports 200,000 tonnes of oil products, according to U.N. data. The U.N. resolution adopted last month capped the number of North Koreans working abroad at the current level. Diplomats said a new resolution could impose a complete ban. Some diplomats estimate that between 60,000 and 100,000 North Koreans work abroad. A U.N. human rights investigator said in 2015 that North Korea was forcing more than 50,000 people to work abroad, mainly in Russia and China, earning between $1.2 billion and $2.3 billion a year. The council could ban textiles, which were North Korea s second-biggest export after coal and other minerals in 2016, totaling $752 million, according to data from the Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency (KOTRA). Nearly 80 percent of the textile exports went to China. The military-controlled airline, Air Koryo, could be banned. It flies to Beijing and a few other cities in China, including Dandong, the main transit point for trade between the two countries. It also flies to Vladivostok in Russia, but flights to Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur and Kuwait have ended. worldnews
wants vote new north korea sanctions next mondayunited nations reuters the united states wants united nations security council vote next monday impose strongest possible sanctions north korea sixth largest nuclear test ambassador united nations nikki harley said monday north korea said tested advanced hydrogen bomb missile sunday prompting global condemnation warning massive military response allies threatened china ambassador liu niei pushed north korea monday stop taking actions wrong deteriorating situation line interests truly return track solving issue dialogue harley said council would negotiate draft resolution week she described north korean leader kim jong un begging war united states want conflict country patience unlimited enough enough harley told council only strongest sanctions enable us resolve problem diplomacy since security council unanimously adopted eight resolutions ratcheting sanctions north korea ballistic missile nuclear programs harley said council incremental approach sanctions worked the council last month imposed new sanctions north korea two missile launches july the resolution aimed slash third pyongyang billion annual export revenue banning exports coal iron lead seafood diplomats said council could consider banning pyongyang textile exports country national airline stop supplies oil government military prevent north korean working abroad well add top officials blacklist subject asset freeze travel ban a resolution needs nine votes favor vetoed united states britain france russia china pass typically china russia view test missile nuclear weapon trigger sanctions china publicly said back new sanctions russian ambassador easily nebenzia said would consider draft resolution questioned whether sanctions would make difference whatever measures planning i sure influence side abandon this way get parties table seek political solution told reporters he told council urgent need maintain cool head avoid escalating tensions called return dialogue including averaging mediation efforts antonio guerre both russia china pushed proposal talks joint suspension north korea ballistic missile nuclear programs military exercises united states south korea liu said hoped would seriously considered parties the idea suggested insulting harley told council when rogue regime nuclear weapon ibm intercontinental ballistic missile pointed take steps lower guard no one would we certainly through sanctions security council tried choke funding support north korea ballistic missile nuclear programs though western states expressed doubt russia china commitment implement harley said july cutting oil supplies north korean government military option china supplies north korea crude according south korean data beijing supplies roughly tonnes crude oil annually it also exports tonnes oil products according data the resolution adopted last month capped number north korean working abroad current level diplomats said new resolution could impose complete ban some diplomats estimate north korean work abroad a human rights investigator said north korea forcing people work abroad mainly russia china earning billion billion year the council could ban textiles north korea export coal minerals totaling million according data korea promotion agency otra nearly percent textile exports went china the airline air ordo could banned it flies beijing cities china including landing main transit point trade two countries it also flies vladivostok russia flights bangkok koala jumper kuwait ended 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: U.S. wants U.N. vote on new North Korea sanctions next MondayUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United States wants the United Nations Security Council to vote next Monday to impose  the strongest possible  sanctions on North Korea over its sixth and largest nuclear test, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said on Monday.  North Korea said it tested an advanced hydrogen bomb for a long-range missile on Sunday, prompting global condemnation and a U.S. warning of a  massive  military response if it or its allies were threatened. China s U.N. Ambassador Liu Jieyi pushed North Korea on Monday  to stop taking actions that are wrong, deteriorating the situation and not in line with its own interests and truly return to the track of solving the issue through dialogue.   Haley said the 15-member council would negotiate a draft resolution this week. She described North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as  begging for war  and that while the United States doesn t want conflict,  our country s patience is not unlimited.   Enough is enough,  Haley told the council.  Only the strongest sanctions will enable us to resolve this problem through diplomacy.  Since 2006, the Security Council has unanimously adopted eight resolutions ratcheting up sanctions on North Korea over its ballistic missile and nuclear programs. Haley said the council s incremental approach to sanctions had not worked. The council last month imposed new sanctions over North Korea s two long-range missile launches in July.  The resolution aimed to slash by a third Pyongyang s $3 billion annual export revenue by banning exports of coal, iron, lead and seafood. Diplomats have said the council could now consider banning Pyongyang s textile exports and the country s national airline, stop supplies of oil to the government and military, prevent North Koreans from working abroad as well as add top officials to a blacklist to subject them to an asset freeze and travel ban.   A resolution needs nine votes in favor and no vetoes by the United States, Britain, France, Russia or China to pass. Typically, China and Russia only view a test of a long-range missile or a nuclear weapon as a trigger for U.N. sanctions. China has not publicly said it will back new sanctions. Russian U.N. Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia said he would consider a U.S. draft resolution but questioned whether further sanctions would make a difference.   Whatever measures we are planning now, I m not sure that they will influence the other side to abandon what they have been doing. This is not the way to get parties at the table ... to seek for a political solution,  he told reporters. He told the council there was an urgent need to  maintain a cool head  and avoid escalating tensions, and called for a return to dialogue, including  by leveraging mediation efforts  of U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres. Both Russia and China pushed their proposal to kick-start talks with a joint suspension of North Korea s ballistic missile and nuclear programs and the military exercises by the United States and South Korea. Liu said he hoped it would be seriously considered by the parties.   The idea that some have suggested of a so-called freeze-for-freeze is insulting,  Haley told the council.  When a rogue regime has a nuclear weapon and an ICBM (intercontinental ballistic missile) pointed at you, you do not take steps to lower your guard. No one would do that. We certainly won t.  Through sanctions, the Security Council has tried to choke off funding and support for North Korea s ballistic missile and nuclear programs, though some Western states have expressed doubt about Russia and China s commitment to implement them. Haley said in July that cutting off oil supplies to the North Korean government and military was an option.  China supplies most of North Korea s crude. According to South Korean data, Beijing supplies roughly 500,000 tonnes of crude oil annually. It also exports 200,000 tonnes of oil products, according to U.N. data. The U.N. resolution adopted last month capped the number of North Koreans working abroad at the current level. Diplomats said a new resolution could impose a complete ban. Some diplomats estimate that between 60,000 and 100,000 North Koreans work abroad. A U.N. human rights investigator said in 2015 that North Korea was forcing more than 50,000 people to work abroad, mainly in Russia and China, earning between $1.2 billion and $2.3 billion a year. The council could ban textiles, which were North Korea s second-biggest export after coal and other minerals in 2016, totaling $752 million, according to data from the Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency (KOTRA). Nearly 80 percent of the textile exports went to China. The military-controlled airline, Air Koryo, could be banned. It flies to Beijing and a few other cities in China, including Dandong, the main transit point for trade between the two countries. It also flies to Vladivostok in Russia, but flights to Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur and Kuwait have ended. 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: wants vote new north korea sanctions next mondayunited nations reuters the united states wants united nations security council vote next monday impose strongest possible sanctions north korea sixth largest nuclear test ambassador united nations nikki harley said monday north korea said tested advanced hydrogen bomb missile sunday prompting global condemnation warning massive military response allies threatened china ambassador liu niei pushed north korea monday stop taking actions wrong deteriorating situation line interests truly return track solving issue dialogue harley said council would negotiate draft resolution week she described north korean leader kim jong un begging war united states want conflict country patience unlimited enough enough harley told council only strongest sanctions enable us resolve problem diplomacy since security council unanimously adopted eight resolutions ratcheting sanctions north korea ballistic missile nuclear programs harley said council incremental approach sanctions worked the council last month imposed new sanctions north korea two missile launches july the resolution aimed slash third pyongyang billion annual export revenue banning exports coal iron lead seafood diplomats said council could consider banning pyongyang textile exports country national airline stop supplies oil government military prevent north korean working abroad well add top officials blacklist subject asset freeze travel ban a resolution needs nine votes favor vetoed united states britain france russia china pass typically china russia view test missile nuclear weapon trigger sanctions china publicly said back new sanctions russian ambassador easily nebenzia said would consider draft resolution questioned whether sanctions would make difference whatever measures planning i sure influence side abandon this way get parties table seek political solution told reporters he told council urgent need maintain cool head avoid escalating tensions called return dialogue including averaging mediation efforts antonio guerre both russia china pushed proposal talks joint suspension north korea ballistic missile nuclear programs military exercises united states south korea liu said hoped would seriously considered parties the idea suggested insulting harley told council when rogue regime nuclear weapon ibm intercontinental ballistic missile pointed take steps lower guard no one would we certainly through sanctions security council tried choke funding support north korea ballistic missile nuclear programs though western states expressed doubt russia china commitment implement harley said july cutting oil supplies north korean government military option china supplies north korea crude according south korean data beijing supplies roughly tonnes crude oil annually it also exports tonnes oil products according data the resolution adopted last month capped number north korean working abroad current level diplomats said new resolution could impose complete ban some diplomats estimate north korean work abroad a human rights investigator said north korea forcing people work abroad mainly russia china earning billion billion year the council could ban textiles north korea export coal minerals totaling million according data korea promotion agency otra nearly percent textile exports went china the airline air ordo could banned it flies beijing cities china including landing main transit point trade two countries it also flies vladivostok russia flights bangkok koala jumper kuwait ended worldnews