Unveiling new Libya plan, U.N. sees opportunity for peaceUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United Nations launched a roadmap on Wednesday for a renewed international effort to break a political stalemate in Libya and end the turmoil that followed the country s 2011 uprising. The world body s Libya envoy, Ghassan Salame, set out an  action plan  on the sidelines  of the U.N. General Assembly in New York that proposes amending a 2015 peace deal that quickly stalled. The U.N.-backed Government of National Accord (GNA) established under the December 2015 deal never fully materialized in Tripoli, leaving Libya with three competing governments aligned with rival armed alliances.  I am also convinced that today there is an opportunity to end a protracted crisis that has caused immense suffering and contributed to the instability beyond Libya s borders. We must all seize this moment,  U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in an address to key stakeholders.    Hamstrung by internal splits in its nine-member leadership, or Presidency Council, the GNA has been unable to tackle Libya s acute liquidity crisis, save collapsing public services or bring powerful militias to heel. Though oil production has partly recovered and local forces ousted Islamic State from its North African stronghold of Sirte last year, security vacuums in central and southern Libya persist and armed groups control the informal economy. Eastern-based commander Khalifa Haftar has gradually strengthened his position on the ground, with support from Egypt and the United Arab Emirates. Lauded by allies for his anti-Islamist stance, Haftar is accused by foes of seeking to reimpose military rule that they fought to overthrow when they toppled veteran ruler Muammar Gaddafi six years ago. GNA Prime Minister Fayez Seraj said he wanted Salame to send a clear message to message to those who could try to subvert the process and make it clear that the GNA was the only party that should be dealt with.  Salame, who took up his post in August, proposed reducing the unwieldy GNA Presidency Council to three members and having it then nominate a new transitional government.  The action plan was not designed by me, but by the Libyans. They want an inclusive process, a way forward which clearly defines stages and objectives,  he said.  Salame said the drafting of the plan would begin next week before the convening of a national conference for all key Libyan actors to join the political process. Securing changes to the 2015 deal would need the approval of a barely functional eastern-based parliament. The European Union and the United States have imposed sanctions on the head of that parliament, Agila Saleh, accusing him of stalling Libya s political process. A delegation from the eastern parliament is expected to start negotiating with members of its Tripoli-based rival assembly. They are under pressure to reach an agreement before Dec. 17, when opponents of the 2015 deal say it expires. Salame, who appeared to suggest a new calendar of a year for the process, must also balance calls for new elections with the need to prepare a legal framework in which they can take place. Elections would require an electoral law, and possibly a referendum, to endorse a new constitution. In 2014, elections were challenged, leading to a major escalation of conflict and the division of Libya s key institutions. France, Britain and Italy, who have all at some point tried to assert their influence in recent weeks, said they were fully on board with Salame s plans.   We must be united behind the roadmap. Our collective credibility is at stake in Libya,  British Prime Minister Theresa May said. worldnews
unveiling new libya plan sees opportunity peaceunited nations reuters the united nations launched roadmap wednesday renewed international effort break political stalemate libya end turmoil followed country uprising the world body libya envoy hassan same set action plan sidelines general assembly new york proposes amending peace deal quickly stalled the government national accord ga established december deal never fully materialized triple leaving libya three competing governments aligned rival armed alliances i also convinced today opportunity end protracted crisis caused immense suffering contributed instability beyond libya borders we must seize moment antonio guerre said address key stakeholders hamstring internal splits leadership presidency council ga unable tackle libya acute liquidity crisis save collapsing public services bring powerful militias heel though oil production partly recovered local forces ousted islamic state north african stronghold site last year security vacuum central southern libya persist armed groups control informal economy commander khalifa after gradually strengthened position ground support egypt united arab emirates lauded allies stance after accused foes seeking impose military rule fought overthrow toppled veteran ruler grammar gaddafi six years ago ga prime minister face sera said wanted same send clear message message could try subvert process make clear ga party dealt same took post august proposed reducing unwieldy ga presidency council three members nominate new transitional government the action plan designed libyan they want inclusive process way forward clearly defines stages objectives said same said drafting plan would begin next week conveying national conference key libyan actors join political process securing changes deal would need approval barely functional parliament the european union united states imposed sanctions head parliament agile sales accusing stalling libya political process a delegation eastern parliament expected start negotiating members rival assembly they pressure reach agreement opponents deal say expires same appeared suggest new calendar year process must also balance calls new elections need prepare legal framework take place elections would require electoral law possibly referendum endorse new constitution in elections challenged leading major escalation conflict division libya key institutions france britain italy point tried assert influence recent weeks said fully board same plans we must united behind roadmap our collective credibility stake libya british prime minister theresa may 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: Unveiling new Libya plan, U.N. sees opportunity for peaceUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United Nations launched a roadmap on Wednesday for a renewed international effort to break a political stalemate in Libya and end the turmoil that followed the country s 2011 uprising. The world body s Libya envoy, Ghassan Salame, set out an  action plan  on the sidelines  of the U.N. General Assembly in New York that proposes amending a 2015 peace deal that quickly stalled. The U.N.-backed Government of National Accord (GNA) established under the December 2015 deal never fully materialized in Tripoli, leaving Libya with three competing governments aligned with rival armed alliances.  I am also convinced that today there is an opportunity to end a protracted crisis that has caused immense suffering and contributed to the instability beyond Libya s borders. We must all seize this moment,  U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said in an address to key stakeholders.    Hamstrung by internal splits in its nine-member leadership, or Presidency Council, the GNA has been unable to tackle Libya s acute liquidity crisis, save collapsing public services or bring powerful militias to heel. Though oil production has partly recovered and local forces ousted Islamic State from its North African stronghold of Sirte last year, security vacuums in central and southern Libya persist and armed groups control the informal economy. Eastern-based commander Khalifa Haftar has gradually strengthened his position on the ground, with support from Egypt and the United Arab Emirates. Lauded by allies for his anti-Islamist stance, Haftar is accused by foes of seeking to reimpose military rule that they fought to overthrow when they toppled veteran ruler Muammar Gaddafi six years ago. GNA Prime Minister Fayez Seraj said he wanted Salame to send a clear message to message to those who could try to subvert the process and make it clear that the GNA was the only party that should be dealt with.  Salame, who took up his post in August, proposed reducing the unwieldy GNA Presidency Council to three members and having it then nominate a new transitional government.  The action plan was not designed by me, but by the Libyans. They want an inclusive process, a way forward which clearly defines stages and objectives,  he said.  Salame said the drafting of the plan would begin next week before the convening of a national conference for all key Libyan actors to join the political process. Securing changes to the 2015 deal would need the approval of a barely functional eastern-based parliament. The European Union and the United States have imposed sanctions on the head of that parliament, Agila Saleh, accusing him of stalling Libya s political process. A delegation from the eastern parliament is expected to start negotiating with members of its Tripoli-based rival assembly. They are under pressure to reach an agreement before Dec. 17, when opponents of the 2015 deal say it expires. Salame, who appeared to suggest a new calendar of a year for the process, must also balance calls for new elections with the need to prepare a legal framework in which they can take place. Elections would require an electoral law, and possibly a referendum, to endorse a new constitution. In 2014, elections were challenged, leading to a major escalation of conflict and the division of Libya s key institutions. France, Britain and Italy, who have all at some point tried to assert their influence in recent weeks, said they were fully on board with Salame s plans.   We must be united behind the roadmap. Our collective credibility is at stake in Libya,  British Prime Minister Theresa May 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: unveiling new libya plan sees opportunity peaceunited nations reuters the united nations launched roadmap wednesday renewed international effort break political stalemate libya end turmoil followed country uprising the world body libya envoy hassan same set action plan sidelines general assembly new york proposes amending peace deal quickly stalled the government national accord ga established december deal never fully materialized triple leaving libya three competing governments aligned rival armed alliances i also convinced today opportunity end protracted crisis caused immense suffering contributed instability beyond libya borders we must seize moment antonio guerre said address key stakeholders hamstring internal splits leadership presidency council ga unable tackle libya acute liquidity crisis save collapsing public services bring powerful militias heel though oil production partly recovered local forces ousted islamic state north african stronghold site last year security vacuum central southern libya persist armed groups control informal economy commander khalifa after gradually strengthened position ground support egypt united arab emirates lauded allies stance after accused foes seeking impose military rule fought overthrow toppled veteran ruler grammar gaddafi six years ago ga prime minister face sera said wanted same send clear message message could try subvert process make clear ga party dealt same took post august proposed reducing unwieldy ga presidency council three members nominate new transitional government the action plan designed libyan they want inclusive process way forward clearly defines stages objectives said same said drafting plan would begin next week conveying national conference key libyan actors join political process securing changes deal would need approval barely functional parliament the european union united states imposed sanctions head parliament agile sales accusing stalling libya political process a delegation eastern parliament expected start negotiating members rival assembly they pressure reach agreement opponents deal say expires same appeared suggest new calendar year process must also balance calls new elections need prepare legal framework take place elections would require electoral law possibly referendum endorse new constitution in elections challenged leading major escalation conflict division libya key institutions france britain italy point tried assert influence recent weeks said fully board same plans we must united behind roadmap our collective credibility stake libya british prime minister theresa may said worldnews