NATO urges trading partners to step up pressure on North KoreaBRUSSELS (Reuters) - NATO urged all countries to step up efforts to enforce sanctions on North Korea and stop its weapons tests - an appeal that diplomats said was aimed at the reclusive state s trading partners, suspected of holding back on penalties. All 29 ambassadors of the U.S.-led military alliance issued the statement as world powers sought a common response to North Korea s sixth and largest nuclear bomb test, amid fears that more were on their way.  It is now imperative that all nations implement more thoroughly and transparently existing UN sanctions and make further efforts to apply decisive pressure to convince the DPRK regime to abandon its current threatening and destabilizing path,  the statement read, referring to North Korea s official name, the Democratic People s Republic of Korea.  Diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there were concerns that existing sanctions on North Korea have not been fully enforced by Pyongyang s few remaining trading partners, namely China and several African nations.  China, African, other Asian countries continue to trade with North Korea. Our governments are saying to Guinea-Bissau, to Malaysia, to China that they need to tighten their sanctions enforcement,  said a NATO diplomat involved in discussions about how to resolve the North Korea crisis.  Efforts to impose fresh sanctions on Pyongyang at the United Nations have run into opposition.  President Vladimir Putin has resisted restrictions on oil exports to the country, saying the crisis will not be resolved by sanctions. NATO is not directly involved in the nuclear crisis, but it has repeatedly called on North Korea to abandon its nuclear and ballistic missile programs. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said separately he planned to travel to South Korea and Japan in October worldnews
nato urges trading partners step pressure north koreabrussels reuters nato urged countries step efforts enforce sanctions north korea stop weapons tests appeal diplomats said aimed reclusive state trading partners suspected holding back penalties all ambassadors military alliance issued statement world powers sought common response north korea sixth largest nuclear bomb test amid fears way it imperative nations implement thoroughly transparent existing un sanctions make efforts apply decisive pressure convince dark regime abandon current threatening stabilizing path statement read referring north korea official name democratic people republic korea diplomats speaking condition anonymity said concerns existing sanctions north korea fully enforced pyongyang remaining trading partners namely china several african nations china african asian countries continue trade north korea our governments saying malaysia china need tighten sanctions enforcement said nato diplomat involved discussions resolve north korea crisis efforts impose fresh sanctions pyongyang united nations run opposition president vladimir putin resisted restrictions oil exports country saying crisis resolved sanctions nato directly involved nuclear crisis repeatedly called north korea abandon nuclear ballistic missile programs nato lens stoltenberg said separately planned travel south korea japan october 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: NATO urges trading partners to step up pressure on North KoreaBRUSSELS (Reuters) - NATO urged all countries to step up efforts to enforce sanctions on North Korea and stop its weapons tests - an appeal that diplomats said was aimed at the reclusive state s trading partners, suspected of holding back on penalties. All 29 ambassadors of the U.S.-led military alliance issued the statement as world powers sought a common response to North Korea s sixth and largest nuclear bomb test, amid fears that more were on their way.  It is now imperative that all nations implement more thoroughly and transparently existing UN sanctions and make further efforts to apply decisive pressure to convince the DPRK regime to abandon its current threatening and destabilizing path,  the statement read, referring to North Korea s official name, the Democratic People s Republic of Korea.  Diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there were concerns that existing sanctions on North Korea have not been fully enforced by Pyongyang s few remaining trading partners, namely China and several African nations.  China, African, other Asian countries continue to trade with North Korea. Our governments are saying to Guinea-Bissau, to Malaysia, to China that they need to tighten their sanctions enforcement,  said a NATO diplomat involved in discussions about how to resolve the North Korea crisis.  Efforts to impose fresh sanctions on Pyongyang at the United Nations have run into opposition.  President Vladimir Putin has resisted restrictions on oil exports to the country, saying the crisis will not be resolved by sanctions. NATO is not directly involved in the nuclear crisis, but it has repeatedly called on North Korea to abandon its nuclear and ballistic missile programs. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said separately he planned to travel to South Korea and Japan in October 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: nato urges trading partners step pressure north koreabrussels reuters nato urged countries step efforts enforce sanctions north korea stop weapons tests appeal diplomats said aimed reclusive state trading partners suspected holding back penalties all ambassadors military alliance issued statement world powers sought common response north korea sixth largest nuclear bomb test amid fears way it imperative nations implement thoroughly transparent existing un sanctions make efforts apply decisive pressure convince dark regime abandon current threatening stabilizing path statement read referring north korea official name democratic people republic korea diplomats speaking condition anonymity said concerns existing sanctions north korea fully enforced pyongyang remaining trading partners namely china several african nations china african asian countries continue trade north korea our governments saying malaysia china need tighten sanctions enforcement said nato diplomat involved discussions resolve north korea crisis efforts impose fresh sanctions pyongyang united nations run opposition president vladimir putin resisted restrictions oil exports country saying crisis resolved sanctions nato directly involved nuclear crisis repeatedly called north korea abandon nuclear ballistic missile programs nato lens stoltenberg said separately planned travel south korea japan october worldnews