Trump talks tough on Pakistan's 'terrorist' havens, but options scarceISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Outlining a new strategy for the war in Afghanistan, U.S. President Donald Trump chastised Pakistan over its alleged support for Afghan militants - an approach analysts say will probably not change Pakistan s strategic calculations and might push it in directions Washington does not want it to go. Trump s call for India to play a greater role in Afghanistan, in particular, will ring alarm bells for Pakistan s generals, analysts said.  Trump s policy of engaging India and threatening action may actually constrain Pakistan and lead to the opposite of what he wants,  said Zahid Hussain, a Pakistani security analyst. Trump criticised Pakistan for providing  safe havens to terrorist organisations  and warned Islamabad it had much to lose by supporting insurgents battling the U.S.-backed Kabul government.  It is kind of putting Pakistan on notice,  said Rustam Shah Mohman, Pakistan s former ambassador to Kabul, predicting a bumpy road ahead for relations. Trump did resist some advisers  calls to threaten to declare Pakistan a state sponsor of terrorism unless Islamabad pursued senior leaders of the Afghan Taliban and the allied Haqqani network.  Pakistan should not be reassured by this speech, but it could have gone a lot worse for them,  said Joshua White, a National Security Council director under former President Barack Obama.   There were voices within the administration who wanted to move more quickly and aggressively to declare Pakistan not just a problem, but effectively an enemy.  In Washington, a senior administration official said on Tuesday that significant measures were under consideration, including possibly sanctioning Pakistani officials with ties to extremist organizations. The official spoke on condition of anonymity. Pakistan s powerful military has not commented on Trump s speech, but the day before it denied any militants had havens in the country.     The Pakistani government said Foreign Minister Khawaja Asif met with the U.S. ambassador on Tuesday and would speak in coming days with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson  on the state of play in the bilateral relationship as well as the new U.S. policy on South Asia .  Successive U.S. administrations have struggled with how to deal with nuclear-armed Pakistan. Washington fumes about inaction against the Taliban, but Pakistan has been helpful on other counterterrorism efforts, including against al Qaeda and Islamic State militants. The United States also has no choice but to use Pakistani roads to resupply its troops in landlocked Afghanistan. U.S. officials worry that if Pakistan becomes an active foe, it could further destabilise Afghanistan and endanger U.S. soldiers. Daniel Feldman, a special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan under Obama, said the Obama administration found it more effective to pressure Islamabad over safe havens  in private than in public, and to keep the long-standing Indo-Pak rivalry from playing out in Afghanistan . Hussain, the security analyst, said Trump on Monday  crossed a red line  as far as Pakistan was concerned when he implored India to deepen its involvement in Afghanistan. Relations between Pakistan and the United States have endured strain during the 16-year war in Afghanistan, especially after al Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. special forces inside Pakistan in 2011.   The Obama administration had already begun trimming military aid to Pakistan. Last year, the Pentagon decided not to pay $300 million in pledged military funding, and Congress effectively blocked a subsidised sale of F-16 jets to Pakistan. Analysts say Trump is likely to further curtail military aid  to pressure Pakistan. But any effort to isolate Pakistan would face problems from China, which has deepened political and military ties to Islamabad as it invested nearly $60 billion in infrastructure in Pakistan. China on Tuesday defended Pakistan after Trump s remarks, saying its neighbour was on the front line in the struggle against terrorism and had made  great sacrifices  and  important contributions  in the fight. Mohman, the former ambassador, said if the United States kept putting pressure on Pakistan, then Islamabad would drift farther from the American sphere of influence.  We have options,  he said.  We can go to China and Russia, and I think the U.S. can t afford that.   worldnews
trump talks tough pakistan havens options scarceislamabad reuters outlining new strategy war afghanistan president donald trump chastised pakistan alleged support afghan militants approach analysts say probably change pakistan strategic calculations might push directions washington want go trump call india play greater role afghanistan particular ring alarm bells pakistan generals analysts said trump policy engaging india threatening action may actually constraint pakistan lead opposite wants said said hussain pakistani security analyst trump criticised pakistan providing safe havens terrorist organisations warned islamabad much lose supporting insurgents battling kabul government it kind putting pakistan notice said custom shah woman pakistan former ambassador kabul predicting bump road ahead relations trump resist advisers calls threaten declare pakistan state sponsor terrorism unless islamabad pursued senior leaders afghan taliban allied haqqani network pakistan reassure speech could gone lot worse said joshua white national security council director former president barack obama there voices within administration wanted move quickly aggressively declare pakistan problem effectively enemy in washington senior administration official said tuesday significant measures consideration including possibly sanctioning pakistani officials ties extremist organizations the official spoke condition anonymity pakistan powerful military commented trump speech day denied militants havens country the pakistani government said foreign minister khawaja asia met ambassador tuesday would speak coming days secretary state rex tillerson state play bilateral relationship well new policy south asia successive administrations struggled deal pakistan washington fumes inaction taliban pakistan helpful counterterrorism efforts including al qaeda islamic state militants the united states also choice use pakistani roads resupply troops landlocked afghanistan officials worry pakistan becomes active foe could destabilise afghanistan endanger soldiers daniel goldman special representative afghanistan pakistan obama said obama administration found effective pressure islamabad safe havens private public keep rivalry playing afghanistan hussain security analyst said trump monday crossed red line far pakistan concerned improved india deepen involvement afghanistan relations pakistan united states endured strain war afghanistan especially al qaeda chief obama bin laden killed special forces inside pakistan the obama administration already begun trimming military aid pakistan last year pentagon decided pay million pledged military funding congress effectively blocked subsidized sale jets pakistan analysts say trump likely curtail military aid pressure pakistan but effort isolate pakistan would face problems china deepened political military ties islamabad invested nearly billion infrastructure pakistan china tuesday defended pakistan trump remarks saying neighbour front line struggle terrorism made great sacrifices important contributions fight woman former ambassador said united states kept putting pressure pakistan islamabad would drift farther american sphere influence we options said we go china russia i think afford 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: Trump talks tough on Pakistan's 'terrorist' havens, but options scarceISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Outlining a new strategy for the war in Afghanistan, U.S. President Donald Trump chastised Pakistan over its alleged support for Afghan militants - an approach analysts say will probably not change Pakistan s strategic calculations and might push it in directions Washington does not want it to go. Trump s call for India to play a greater role in Afghanistan, in particular, will ring alarm bells for Pakistan s generals, analysts said.  Trump s policy of engaging India and threatening action may actually constrain Pakistan and lead to the opposite of what he wants,  said Zahid Hussain, a Pakistani security analyst. Trump criticised Pakistan for providing  safe havens to terrorist organisations  and warned Islamabad it had much to lose by supporting insurgents battling the U.S.-backed Kabul government.  It is kind of putting Pakistan on notice,  said Rustam Shah Mohman, Pakistan s former ambassador to Kabul, predicting a bumpy road ahead for relations. Trump did resist some advisers  calls to threaten to declare Pakistan a state sponsor of terrorism unless Islamabad pursued senior leaders of the Afghan Taliban and the allied Haqqani network.  Pakistan should not be reassured by this speech, but it could have gone a lot worse for them,  said Joshua White, a National Security Council director under former President Barack Obama.   There were voices within the administration who wanted to move more quickly and aggressively to declare Pakistan not just a problem, but effectively an enemy.  In Washington, a senior administration official said on Tuesday that significant measures were under consideration, including possibly sanctioning Pakistani officials with ties to extremist organizations. The official spoke on condition of anonymity. Pakistan s powerful military has not commented on Trump s speech, but the day before it denied any militants had havens in the country.     The Pakistani government said Foreign Minister Khawaja Asif met with the U.S. ambassador on Tuesday and would speak in coming days with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson  on the state of play in the bilateral relationship as well as the new U.S. policy on South Asia .  Successive U.S. administrations have struggled with how to deal with nuclear-armed Pakistan. Washington fumes about inaction against the Taliban, but Pakistan has been helpful on other counterterrorism efforts, including against al Qaeda and Islamic State militants. The United States also has no choice but to use Pakistani roads to resupply its troops in landlocked Afghanistan. U.S. officials worry that if Pakistan becomes an active foe, it could further destabilise Afghanistan and endanger U.S. soldiers. Daniel Feldman, a special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan under Obama, said the Obama administration found it more effective to pressure Islamabad over safe havens  in private than in public, and to keep the long-standing Indo-Pak rivalry from playing out in Afghanistan . Hussain, the security analyst, said Trump on Monday  crossed a red line  as far as Pakistan was concerned when he implored India to deepen its involvement in Afghanistan. Relations between Pakistan and the United States have endured strain during the 16-year war in Afghanistan, especially after al Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was killed by U.S. special forces inside Pakistan in 2011.   The Obama administration had already begun trimming military aid to Pakistan. Last year, the Pentagon decided not to pay $300 million in pledged military funding, and Congress effectively blocked a subsidised sale of F-16 jets to Pakistan. Analysts say Trump is likely to further curtail military aid  to pressure Pakistan. But any effort to isolate Pakistan would face problems from China, which has deepened political and military ties to Islamabad as it invested nearly $60 billion in infrastructure in Pakistan. China on Tuesday defended Pakistan after Trump s remarks, saying its neighbour was on the front line in the struggle against terrorism and had made  great sacrifices  and  important contributions  in the fight. Mohman, the former ambassador, said if the United States kept putting pressure on Pakistan, then Islamabad would drift farther from the American sphere of influence.  We have options,  he said.  We can go to China and Russia, and I think the U.S. can t afford that.   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: trump talks tough pakistan havens options scarceislamabad reuters outlining new strategy war afghanistan president donald trump chastised pakistan alleged support afghan militants approach analysts say probably change pakistan strategic calculations might push directions washington want go trump call india play greater role afghanistan particular ring alarm bells pakistan generals analysts said trump policy engaging india threatening action may actually constraint pakistan lead opposite wants said said hussain pakistani security analyst trump criticised pakistan providing safe havens terrorist organisations warned islamabad much lose supporting insurgents battling kabul government it kind putting pakistan notice said custom shah woman pakistan former ambassador kabul predicting bump road ahead relations trump resist advisers calls threaten declare pakistan state sponsor terrorism unless islamabad pursued senior leaders afghan taliban allied haqqani network pakistan reassure speech could gone lot worse said joshua white national security council director former president barack obama there voices within administration wanted move quickly aggressively declare pakistan problem effectively enemy in washington senior administration official said tuesday significant measures consideration including possibly sanctioning pakistani officials ties extremist organizations the official spoke condition anonymity pakistan powerful military commented trump speech day denied militants havens country the pakistani government said foreign minister khawaja asia met ambassador tuesday would speak coming days secretary state rex tillerson state play bilateral relationship well new policy south asia successive administrations struggled deal pakistan washington fumes inaction taliban pakistan helpful counterterrorism efforts including al qaeda islamic state militants the united states also choice use pakistani roads resupply troops landlocked afghanistan officials worry pakistan becomes active foe could destabilise afghanistan endanger soldiers daniel goldman special representative afghanistan pakistan obama said obama administration found effective pressure islamabad safe havens private public keep rivalry playing afghanistan hussain security analyst said trump monday crossed red line far pakistan concerned improved india deepen involvement afghanistan relations pakistan united states endured strain war afghanistan especially al qaeda chief obama bin laden killed special forces inside pakistan the obama administration already begun trimming military aid pakistan last year pentagon decided pay million pledged military funding congress effectively blocked subsidized sale jets pakistan analysts say trump likely curtail military aid pressure pakistan but effort isolate pakistan would face problems china deepened political military ties islamabad invested nearly billion infrastructure pakistan china tuesday defended pakistan trump remarks saying neighbour front line struggle terrorism made great sacrifices important contributions fight woman former ambassador said united states kept putting pressure pakistan islamabad would drift farther american sphere influence we options said we go china russia i think afford worldnews