South Korea expects arms, shale gas on U.S. agenda in trade talksSEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea’s trade minister Kim Hyun-chong said on Friday the United States may demand that Seoul guarantees it will step up arms purchases and imports of U.S. shale gas if the two countries renegotiate a free trade agreement.  The comments, made at the parliament, came as Seoul indicted last week that it was open to talks on amending the  five-year-old bilateral deal, which U.S. President Donald Trump had threatened to terminate unless it was renegotiated. U.S. President Donald Trump said in his tweet last month that he was allowing Japan and South Korea to buy a substantially increased amount of highly sophisticated military equipment from the United States, amid rising tensions with North Korea. Last month, Seoul deployed the four remaining launchers of the U.S. anti-missile system designed to protect against mounting threats from Pyongyang. South Korea, the world’s second-biggest liquefied natural gas (LNG) importer after Japan, received its first LNG cargo under a 20-year supply deal with U.S. exporter Cheniere in early July through Korea Gas Corp. Asked about China’s trade retaliation against South Korea’s decision to deploy a U.S. anti-missile defence system, Kim said Korea has not “abandoned” an option to file complaints to the World Trade Organization (WTO). China had been taking punitive measures such as restricting tourism with South Korea against the deployment of the U.S. Terminal High Altitude Area Defence (THAAD) system as Beijing worries the system can threaten its security and undermine regional stability.  politicsNews
south korea expects arms shale gas agenda trade talksseoul reuters south korea trade minister kim said friday united states may demand seoul guarantees step arms purchases imports shale gas two countries negotiate free trade agreement the comments made parliament came seoul indicted last week open talks amending bilateral deal president donald trump threatened terminate unless negotiated president donald trump said tweet last month allowing japan south korea buy substantially increased amount highly sophisticated military equipment united states amid rising tensions north korea last month seoul deployed four remaining launchers system designed protect mounting threats pyongyang south korea world liquefied natural gas lng importer japan received first lng cargo supply deal exporter cheniere early july korea gas corp asked china trade retaliation south korea decision deploy defence system kim said korea abandoned option file complaints world trade organization to china taking punitive measures restricting tourism south korea deployment terminal high altitude area defence that system beijing worries system threaten security undermine regional stability politicsnews
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: South Korea expects arms, shale gas on U.S. agenda in trade talksSEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea’s trade minister Kim Hyun-chong said on Friday the United States may demand that Seoul guarantees it will step up arms purchases and imports of U.S. shale gas if the two countries renegotiate a free trade agreement.  The comments, made at the parliament, came as Seoul indicted last week that it was open to talks on amending the  five-year-old bilateral deal, which U.S. President Donald Trump had threatened to terminate unless it was renegotiated. U.S. President Donald Trump said in his tweet last month that he was allowing Japan and South Korea to buy a substantially increased amount of highly sophisticated military equipment from the United States, amid rising tensions with North Korea. Last month, Seoul deployed the four remaining launchers of the U.S. anti-missile system designed to protect against mounting threats from Pyongyang. South Korea, the world’s second-biggest liquefied natural gas (LNG) importer after Japan, received its first LNG cargo under a 20-year supply deal with U.S. exporter Cheniere in early July through Korea Gas Corp. Asked about China’s trade retaliation against South Korea’s decision to deploy a U.S. anti-missile defence system, Kim said Korea has not “abandoned” an option to file complaints to the World Trade Organization (WTO). China had been taking punitive measures such as restricting tourism with South Korea against the deployment of the U.S. Terminal High Altitude Area Defence (THAAD) system as Beijing worries the system can threaten its security and undermine regional stability.  politicsNews
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: south korea expects arms shale gas agenda trade talksseoul reuters south korea trade minister kim said friday united states may demand seoul guarantees step arms purchases imports shale gas two countries negotiate free trade agreement the comments made parliament came seoul indicted last week open talks amending bilateral deal president donald trump threatened terminate unless negotiated president donald trump said tweet last month allowing japan south korea buy substantially increased amount highly sophisticated military equipment united states amid rising tensions north korea last month seoul deployed four remaining launchers system designed protect mounting threats pyongyang south korea world liquefied natural gas lng importer japan received first lng cargo supply deal exporter cheniere early july korea gas corp asked china trade retaliation south korea decision deploy defence system kim said korea abandoned option file complaints world trade organization to china taking punitive measures restricting tourism south korea deployment terminal high altitude area defence that system beijing worries system threaten security undermine regional stability politicsnews