Game over for 'discredited' Catalan referendum, Spanish officials sayMADRID/BARCELONA (Reuters) - Spanish authorities have done enough to discredit and prevent a planned referendum this Sunday on independence in Catalonia, two senior government officials told Reuters on Monday, though they may now let a secession  party  happen.  There may be a party on Sunday at which, on squares and in streets, some voting stalls may be installed and a mock vote may take place. But it will not be a referendum,  one of the officials said on condition of anonymity. The officials said Catalonia lacked a proper election commission, ballots boxes, ballot papers, a transparent census and election material, and other material needed to hold the vote. They also said the result of the vote or a potential unilateral declaration of independence afterwards would not be granted any international recognition or legitimacy.  Not even Venezuela or North Korea will recognize it. And if they do, I am not sure it would help the independence campaign a lot,  the official said. worldnews
game catalan referendum spanish officials reuters spanish authorities done enough discredit prevent planned referendum sunday independence catalunya two senior government officials told reuters monday though may let secession party happen there may party sunday squares streets voting stalls may installed mock vote may take place but referendum one officials said condition anonymity the officials said catalunya lacked proper election commission ballots boxes ballot papers transparent census election material material needed hold vote they also said result vote potential unilateral declaration independence afterwards would granted international recognition legitimacy not even venezuela north korea recognize and i sure would help independence campaign lot official said 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: Game over for 'discredited' Catalan referendum, Spanish officials sayMADRID/BARCELONA (Reuters) - Spanish authorities have done enough to discredit and prevent a planned referendum this Sunday on independence in Catalonia, two senior government officials told Reuters on Monday, though they may now let a secession  party  happen.  There may be a party on Sunday at which, on squares and in streets, some voting stalls may be installed and a mock vote may take place. But it will not be a referendum,  one of the officials said on condition of anonymity. The officials said Catalonia lacked a proper election commission, ballots boxes, ballot papers, a transparent census and election material, and other material needed to hold the vote. They also said the result of the vote or a potential unilateral declaration of independence afterwards would not be granted any international recognition or legitimacy.  Not even Venezuela or North Korea will recognize it. And if they do, I am not sure it would help the independence campaign a lot,  the official said. 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: game catalan referendum spanish officials reuters spanish authorities done enough discredit prevent planned referendum sunday independence catalunya two senior government officials told reuters monday though may let secession party happen there may party sunday squares streets voting stalls may installed mock vote may take place but referendum one officials said condition anonymity the officials said catalunya lacked proper election commission ballots boxes ballot papers transparent census election material material needed hold vote they also said result vote potential unilateral declaration independence afterwards would granted international recognition legitimacy not even venezuela north korea recognize and i sure would help independence campaign lot official said worldnews