Sanctions on North Korea may hurt citizens' rights: U.N. expertUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - International community sanctions on North Korea may be hurting key economic sectors and hampering the human rights of its citizens, a United Nations expert said on Thursday.  It is my conviction that a comprehensive assessment of the sanctions regime is needed in order to avoid unintended negative impact on human rights,  said Tomas Ojea Quintana, the U.N. s special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in North Korea, in a speech to a U.N. committee. Ojea Quintana said the sanctions must be evaluated to avoid imposing  what would effectively constitute a collective punishment  on North Koreans. The rapporteur said Pyongyang was ultimately responsible for protecting the human rights of its citizens, yet  patterns of grave violations  persisted. The U.N. Security Council last month strengthened sanctions against Pyongyang, including export bans as well as asset freezes and travel bans on various officials, over the country s sixth and most powerful nuclear test so far, conducted on Sept. 3. On Thursday, the United States unilaterally imposed sanctions on seven North Korean individuals and three entities over what it called serious human rights abuses, including forced labor. Ojea Quintana highlighted the  deplorable  conditions of detainees in detention centers near the border with China including widespread sexual and gender-based violence. worldnews
sanctions north korea may hurt citizens rights expertunited nations reuters international community sanctions north korea may hurting key economic sectors tampering human rights citizens united nations expert said thursday it conviction comprehensive assessment sanctions regime needed order avoid unintended negative impact human rights said tomas one quintana special rapporteur situation human rights north korea speech committee one quintana said sanctions must evaluated avoid imposing would effectively constitute collective punishment north korean the rapporteur said pyongyang ultimately responsible protecting human rights citizens yet patterns grave violations persisted the security council last month strengthened sanctions pyongyang including export bans well asset freezes travel bans various officials country sixth powerful nuclear test far conducted on thursday united states unilaterally imposed sanctions seven north korean individuals three entities called serious human rights abuses including forced labor one quintana highlighted deplorable conditions detainees detention centers near border china including widespread sexual violence 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: Sanctions on North Korea may hurt citizens' rights: U.N. expertUNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - International community sanctions on North Korea may be hurting key economic sectors and hampering the human rights of its citizens, a United Nations expert said on Thursday.  It is my conviction that a comprehensive assessment of the sanctions regime is needed in order to avoid unintended negative impact on human rights,  said Tomas Ojea Quintana, the U.N. s special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in North Korea, in a speech to a U.N. committee. Ojea Quintana said the sanctions must be evaluated to avoid imposing  what would effectively constitute a collective punishment  on North Koreans. The rapporteur said Pyongyang was ultimately responsible for protecting the human rights of its citizens, yet  patterns of grave violations  persisted. The U.N. Security Council last month strengthened sanctions against Pyongyang, including export bans as well as asset freezes and travel bans on various officials, over the country s sixth and most powerful nuclear test so far, conducted on Sept. 3. On Thursday, the United States unilaterally imposed sanctions on seven North Korean individuals and three entities over what it called serious human rights abuses, including forced labor. Ojea Quintana highlighted the  deplorable  conditions of detainees in detention centers near the border with China including widespread sexual and gender-based violence. 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: sanctions north korea may hurt citizens rights expertunited nations reuters international community sanctions north korea may hurting key economic sectors tampering human rights citizens united nations expert said thursday it conviction comprehensive assessment sanctions regime needed order avoid unintended negative impact human rights said tomas one quintana special rapporteur situation human rights north korea speech committee one quintana said sanctions must evaluated avoid imposing would effectively constitute collective punishment north korean the rapporteur said pyongyang ultimately responsible protecting human rights citizens yet patterns grave violations persisted the security council last month strengthened sanctions pyongyang including export bans well asset freezes travel bans various officials country sixth powerful nuclear test far conducted on thursday united states unilaterally imposed sanctions seven north korean individuals three entities called serious human rights abuses including forced labor one quintana highlighted deplorable conditions detainees detention centers near border china including widespread sexual violence worldnews