Chinese graft suspect returns from U.S. to surrenderBEIJING (Reuters) - A Chinese corruption suspect who was on the country s list of 100 most wanted overseas fugitives has returned to China from the United States after giving himself up, the anti-graft watchdog said on Monday. Xu Xuewei, who ran a technology company in the eastern Chinese province of Jiangsu, fled to the United States in late 2012 after being suspected of contract fraud, according to the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection. Xu returned to China to give himself up  under the influence of policy and legal deterrence , the commission said, without elaborating. It was not immediately possible to reach Xu, his family, or a legal representative for comment. Separately, the commission played a short interview with another corruption suspect, former Beijing driving school headmaster Liu Changkai, who turned himself in last month and had been on the run in the United States since 1999 having been wanted for fraud. Against a background of downbeat music, Liu described his loneliness at having had to live on the lam.  Living overseas wasn t too difficult, but it was very lonely. It was like being in jail,  Liu said. It was also not possible to reach Liu or a representative for comment. As part of President Xi Jinping s vigorous anti-corruption campaign, China has pursued an overseas search dubbed Operation Fox Hunt for corrupt officials and business executives who have fled abroad with their assets. In April 2015, Chinese authorities published a list of 100  most-wanted  suspects it believes to be hiding overseas, many living in the United States, Canada and Australia. Xu is the 46th person on the list to have returned to China since the operation was launched, the commission said in a statement on its website. Liu was the 19th person on the list. Many Western countries, however, have been reluctant to help, or to sign extradition treaties, unwilling to send people back to a country where rights groups say mistreatment of criminal suspects remains a problem. They also complain China is often unwilling to provide proof of the crimes that would be acceptable to a Western court. worldnews
chinese graft suspect returns surrenderbeijing reuters a chinese corruption suspect country list wanted overseas fugitives returned china united states giving watchdog said monday xu huawei ran technology company eastern chinese province jiangsu fled united states late suspected contract fraud according central commission discipline inspection xu returned china give influence policy legal deterrence commission said without elaboration it immediately possible reach xu family legal representative comment separately commission played short interview another corruption suspect former beijing driving school headmaster liu shanghai turned last month run united states since wanted fraud against background downbeat music liu described loneliness live lam living overseas difficult lonely it like jail liu said it also possible reach liu representative comment as part president xi winning vigorous campaign china pursued overseas search dubbed operation fox hunt corrupt officials business executives fled abroad assets in april chinese authorities published list suspects believes hiding overseas many living united states canada australia xu person list returned china since operation launched commission said statement website liu person list many western countries however reluctant help sign extradition treaties unwilling send people back country rights groups say mistreatment criminal suspects remains problem they also complain china often unwilling provide proof crimes would acceptable western court 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: Chinese graft suspect returns from U.S. to surrenderBEIJING (Reuters) - A Chinese corruption suspect who was on the country s list of 100 most wanted overseas fugitives has returned to China from the United States after giving himself up, the anti-graft watchdog said on Monday. Xu Xuewei, who ran a technology company in the eastern Chinese province of Jiangsu, fled to the United States in late 2012 after being suspected of contract fraud, according to the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection. Xu returned to China to give himself up  under the influence of policy and legal deterrence , the commission said, without elaborating. It was not immediately possible to reach Xu, his family, or a legal representative for comment. Separately, the commission played a short interview with another corruption suspect, former Beijing driving school headmaster Liu Changkai, who turned himself in last month and had been on the run in the United States since 1999 having been wanted for fraud. Against a background of downbeat music, Liu described his loneliness at having had to live on the lam.  Living overseas wasn t too difficult, but it was very lonely. It was like being in jail,  Liu said. It was also not possible to reach Liu or a representative for comment. As part of President Xi Jinping s vigorous anti-corruption campaign, China has pursued an overseas search dubbed Operation Fox Hunt for corrupt officials and business executives who have fled abroad with their assets. In April 2015, Chinese authorities published a list of 100  most-wanted  suspects it believes to be hiding overseas, many living in the United States, Canada and Australia. Xu is the 46th person on the list to have returned to China since the operation was launched, the commission said in a statement on its website. Liu was the 19th person on the list. Many Western countries, however, have been reluctant to help, or to sign extradition treaties, unwilling to send people back to a country where rights groups say mistreatment of criminal suspects remains a problem. They also complain China is often unwilling to provide proof of the crimes that would be acceptable to a Western court. 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: chinese graft suspect returns surrenderbeijing reuters a chinese corruption suspect country list wanted overseas fugitives returned china united states giving watchdog said monday xu huawei ran technology company eastern chinese province jiangsu fled united states late suspected contract fraud according central commission discipline inspection xu returned china give influence policy legal deterrence commission said without elaboration it immediately possible reach xu family legal representative comment separately commission played short interview another corruption suspect former beijing driving school headmaster liu shanghai turned last month run united states since wanted fraud against background downbeat music liu described loneliness live lam living overseas difficult lonely it like jail liu said it also possible reach liu representative comment as part president xi winning vigorous campaign china pursued overseas search dubbed operation fox hunt corrupt officials business executives fled abroad assets in april chinese authorities published list suspects believes hiding overseas many living united states canada australia xu person list returned china since operation launched commission said statement website liu person list many western countries however reluctant help sign extradition treaties unwilling send people back country rights groups say mistreatment criminal suspects remains problem they also complain china often unwilling provide proof crimes would acceptable western court worldnews