China backs U.N. call for justice in Yemen, U.S. and Saudis don'tGENEVA (Reuters) - China signaled on Wednesday it was willing to back an international inquiry into atrocities in Yemen, as demanded by the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, but Saudi Arabia and the United States said they did not support the idea. For three years running U.N. human rights chief Zeid Ra ad al-Hussein has asked the 47 countries in the U.N. Human Rights Council to set up an independent investigation into Yemen s war, which has killed at least 10,000, destroyed the economy, led to a cholera epidemic and pushed millions to the brink of famine.  Despite his pleas, they have twice supported a Saudi plan to let Yemen investigate by itself.    On Wednesday, the Netherlands and Canada unveiled a draft resolution to establish an international commission of inquiry (COI) to ensure that  perpetrators of violations and abuses, including those that may constitute war crimes and crimes against humanity, are held accountable . The three-page text was supported by many countries when diplomats met to discuss amendments.  We agree with the actions, including the COI, to promote the political solving of the Yemen crisis,  a Chinese delegate told the meeting, which was boycotted by the Arab group of countries supporting a rival Saudi-led resolution. Britain and the United States said they wanted to see consensus around a single resolution.      We do have concerns that a full international independent Commission of Inquiry is not likely to get us there,  U.S. diplomat Michele Roulbet told the meeting. Saudi Arabia, which leads an international coalition battling the Iran-aligned Houthi movement in Yemen, said the time was not right for an international inquiry. Although Zeid has said Yemen is not up to the job of investigating its own war, Saudi Ambassador Abdulaziz Alwasil said Yemen s national commission was in a better position to investigate for the time being.  We have no objection to the inquiry itself, we just have a discussion about the timing, whether this is the right time to establish an international commission, with the difficulties on the ground,  Alwasil told reporters. Georgette Gagnon, head of field operations at the U.N. human rights office, said Yemen s own human rights commission was  established by, is funded by and reports to a party to the conflict  and said it was way past time for an effective probe.   Not having an international inquiry would be a green light to the parties to the conflict,  said Radhya Al-Mutwakel, co-director of Yemen s Mwatana Organization for Human Rights. Zeid said on Monday there had been only  minimal  efforts at holding people to account in what the United Nations has branded the world s worst humanitarian crisis. The Saudi envoy said the international community should focus its efforts on gaining access for humanitarian personnel. The Saudi-led coalition has also has set up a team to investigate civilian casualties. On Tuesday it said it had found a series of deadly air strikes had been largely justified. worldnews
china backs call justice yemen saudi reuters china signaled wednesday willing back international inquiry atrocities yemen demanded high commissioner human rights saudi arabia united states said support idea for three years running human rights chief eid ra ad asked countries human rights council set independent investigation yemen war killed least destroyed economy led cholera epidemic pushed millions brink famine despite pleas twice supported saudi plan let yemen investigate on wednesday netherlands canada unveiled draft resolution establish international commission inquiry coi ensure perpetrators violations abuses including may constitute war crimes crimes humanity held accountable the text supported many countries diplomats met discuss amendments we agree actions including coi promote political solving yemen crisis chinese delegate told meeting boycotted arab group countries supporting rival resolution britain united states said wanted see consensus around single resolution we concerns full international independent commission inquiry likely get us diplomat michele roulbet told meeting saudi arabia leads international coalition battling south movement yemen said time right international inquiry although eid said yemen job investigating war saudi ambassador abdulaziz alwasil said yemen national commission better position investigate time we objection inquiry discussion timing whether right time establish international commission difficulties ground alwasil told reporters georgette cannon head field operations human rights office said yemen human rights commission established funded reports party conflict said way past time effective probe not international inquiry would green light parties conflict said rada yemen montana organization human rights eid said monday minimal efforts holding people account united nations branded world worst humanitarian crisis the saudi envoy said international community focus efforts gaining access humanitarian personnel the coalition also set team investigate civilian casualties on tuesday said found series deadly air strikes largely justified 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: China backs U.N. call for justice in Yemen, U.S. and Saudis don'tGENEVA (Reuters) - China signaled on Wednesday it was willing to back an international inquiry into atrocities in Yemen, as demanded by the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, but Saudi Arabia and the United States said they did not support the idea. For three years running U.N. human rights chief Zeid Ra ad al-Hussein has asked the 47 countries in the U.N. Human Rights Council to set up an independent investigation into Yemen s war, which has killed at least 10,000, destroyed the economy, led to a cholera epidemic and pushed millions to the brink of famine.  Despite his pleas, they have twice supported a Saudi plan to let Yemen investigate by itself.    On Wednesday, the Netherlands and Canada unveiled a draft resolution to establish an international commission of inquiry (COI) to ensure that  perpetrators of violations and abuses, including those that may constitute war crimes and crimes against humanity, are held accountable . The three-page text was supported by many countries when diplomats met to discuss amendments.  We agree with the actions, including the COI, to promote the political solving of the Yemen crisis,  a Chinese delegate told the meeting, which was boycotted by the Arab group of countries supporting a rival Saudi-led resolution. Britain and the United States said they wanted to see consensus around a single resolution.      We do have concerns that a full international independent Commission of Inquiry is not likely to get us there,  U.S. diplomat Michele Roulbet told the meeting. Saudi Arabia, which leads an international coalition battling the Iran-aligned Houthi movement in Yemen, said the time was not right for an international inquiry. Although Zeid has said Yemen is not up to the job of investigating its own war, Saudi Ambassador Abdulaziz Alwasil said Yemen s national commission was in a better position to investigate for the time being.  We have no objection to the inquiry itself, we just have a discussion about the timing, whether this is the right time to establish an international commission, with the difficulties on the ground,  Alwasil told reporters. Georgette Gagnon, head of field operations at the U.N. human rights office, said Yemen s own human rights commission was  established by, is funded by and reports to a party to the conflict  and said it was way past time for an effective probe.   Not having an international inquiry would be a green light to the parties to the conflict,  said Radhya Al-Mutwakel, co-director of Yemen s Mwatana Organization for Human Rights. Zeid said on Monday there had been only  minimal  efforts at holding people to account in what the United Nations has branded the world s worst humanitarian crisis. The Saudi envoy said the international community should focus its efforts on gaining access for humanitarian personnel. The Saudi-led coalition has also has set up a team to investigate civilian casualties. On Tuesday it said it had found a series of deadly air strikes had been largely justified. 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: china backs call justice yemen saudi reuters china signaled wednesday willing back international inquiry atrocities yemen demanded high commissioner human rights saudi arabia united states said support idea for three years running human rights chief eid ra ad asked countries human rights council set independent investigation yemen war killed least destroyed economy led cholera epidemic pushed millions brink famine despite pleas twice supported saudi plan let yemen investigate on wednesday netherlands canada unveiled draft resolution establish international commission inquiry coi ensure perpetrators violations abuses including may constitute war crimes crimes humanity held accountable the text supported many countries diplomats met discuss amendments we agree actions including coi promote political solving yemen crisis chinese delegate told meeting boycotted arab group countries supporting rival resolution britain united states said wanted see consensus around single resolution we concerns full international independent commission inquiry likely get us diplomat michele roulbet told meeting saudi arabia leads international coalition battling south movement yemen said time right international inquiry although eid said yemen job investigating war saudi ambassador abdulaziz alwasil said yemen national commission better position investigate time we objection inquiry discussion timing whether right time establish international commission difficulties ground alwasil told reporters georgette cannon head field operations human rights office said yemen human rights commission established funded reports party conflict said way past time effective probe not international inquiry would green light parties conflict said rada yemen montana organization human rights eid said monday minimal efforts holding people account united nations branded world worst humanitarian crisis the saudi envoy said international community focus efforts gaining access humanitarian personnel the coalition also set team investigate civilian casualties on tuesday said found series deadly air strikes largely justified worldnews