NATO sounds alarm on banned Russian missile systemBRUSSELS (Reuters) - NATO allies on Friday publicly raised concern about a Russian cruise missile system that the alliance says may break a Cold War-era pact banning such weapons, in a show of support for Washington. The United States believes Russia is developing a ground-launched cruise missile system with a range that is prohibited by a 1987 treaty, which could give Russia the ability to launch a nuclear strike on Europe on short notice.   Allies have identified a Russian missile system that raises serious concerns,  the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation said in a statement.  NATO urges Russia to address these concerns in a substantial and transparent way, and actively engage in a technical dialogue with the United States.  In a separate statement, the U.S. envoy to NATO, Kay Bailey Hutchison, said:  Russia s behavior raises serious concerns.  Russia has denied it is violating the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty. U.S.-led NATO s concerns are likely to further strain relations between Moscow and the West that are already at a low over Russia s 2014 seizure of Crimea, Western sanctions on the Russian economy and U.S. accusations that Moscow used computer hackers to influence the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Moscow denies that it interfered in the election. The NATO statement follows a meeting between Russia and the United States in Geneva this week to mark the 30th anniversary of the treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union. According to an April U.S. State Department report, Washington determined in 2016 that Russia was in violation of its treaty obligations  not to possess, produce, or flight-test  a ground-launched cruise missile with a range capability of 500 km to 5,500 km (310-3,417 miles),  or to possess or produce launchers of such missiles.   Last week, the State Department said it is reviewing military options, including new intermediate-range cruise missile systems, the first response by U.S. President Donald Trump s administration to the U.S. charges. The Russian foreign ministry said last week it was ready for talks with the United States to try to preserve the treaty and would comply with its obligations if the United States did. In a statement marking the 30th anniversary of the IMF treaty last week, the Russian foreign ministry said Moscow considered  the language of ultimatums  and sanctions unacceptable.  worldnews
nato sounds alarm banned russian missile systembrussels reuters nato allies friday publicly raised concern russian cruise missile system alliance says may break cold pact banning weapons show support washington the united states believes russia developing cruise missile system range prohibited treaty could give russia ability launch nuclear strike europe short notice allies identified russian missile system raises serious concerns north atlantic treaty organisation said statement nato urges russia address concerns substantial transparent way actively engage technical dialogue united states in separate statement envoy nato kay bailey hutchison said russia behavior raises serious concerns russia denied violating nuclear forces treaty nato concerns likely strain relations moscow west already low russia seizure crimea western sanctions russian economy accusations moscow used computer hackers influence presidential election moscow denies interfered election the nato statement follows meeting russia united states geneva week mark anniversary treaty united states soviet union according april state department report washington determined russia violation treaty obligations possess produce cruise missile range capability km km miles possess produce launchers missiles last week state department said reviewing military options including new cruise missile systems first response president donald trump administration charges the russian foreign ministry said last week ready talks united states try preserve treaty would comply obligations united states in statement marking anniversary imf treaty last week russian foreign ministry said moscow considered language ultimatum sanctions unacceptable 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 sounds alarm on banned Russian missile systemBRUSSELS (Reuters) - NATO allies on Friday publicly raised concern about a Russian cruise missile system that the alliance says may break a Cold War-era pact banning such weapons, in a show of support for Washington. The United States believes Russia is developing a ground-launched cruise missile system with a range that is prohibited by a 1987 treaty, which could give Russia the ability to launch a nuclear strike on Europe on short notice.   Allies have identified a Russian missile system that raises serious concerns,  the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation said in a statement.  NATO urges Russia to address these concerns in a substantial and transparent way, and actively engage in a technical dialogue with the United States.  In a separate statement, the U.S. envoy to NATO, Kay Bailey Hutchison, said:  Russia s behavior raises serious concerns.  Russia has denied it is violating the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty. U.S.-led NATO s concerns are likely to further strain relations between Moscow and the West that are already at a low over Russia s 2014 seizure of Crimea, Western sanctions on the Russian economy and U.S. accusations that Moscow used computer hackers to influence the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Moscow denies that it interfered in the election. The NATO statement follows a meeting between Russia and the United States in Geneva this week to mark the 30th anniversary of the treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union. According to an April U.S. State Department report, Washington determined in 2016 that Russia was in violation of its treaty obligations  not to possess, produce, or flight-test  a ground-launched cruise missile with a range capability of 500 km to 5,500 km (310-3,417 miles),  or to possess or produce launchers of such missiles.   Last week, the State Department said it is reviewing military options, including new intermediate-range cruise missile systems, the first response by U.S. President Donald Trump s administration to the U.S. charges. The Russian foreign ministry said last week it was ready for talks with the United States to try to preserve the treaty and would comply with its obligations if the United States did. In a statement marking the 30th anniversary of the IMF treaty last week, the Russian foreign ministry said Moscow considered  the language of ultimatums  and sanctions unacceptable.  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 sounds alarm banned russian missile systembrussels reuters nato allies friday publicly raised concern russian cruise missile system alliance says may break cold pact banning weapons show support washington the united states believes russia developing cruise missile system range prohibited treaty could give russia ability launch nuclear strike europe short notice allies identified russian missile system raises serious concerns north atlantic treaty organisation said statement nato urges russia address concerns substantial transparent way actively engage technical dialogue united states in separate statement envoy nato kay bailey hutchison said russia behavior raises serious concerns russia denied violating nuclear forces treaty nato concerns likely strain relations moscow west already low russia seizure crimea western sanctions russian economy accusations moscow used computer hackers influence presidential election moscow denies interfered election the nato statement follows meeting russia united states geneva week mark anniversary treaty united states soviet union according april state department report washington determined russia violation treaty obligations possess produce cruise missile range capability km km miles possess produce launchers missiles last week state department said reviewing military options including new cruise missile systems first response president donald trump administration charges the russian foreign ministry said last week ready talks united states try preserve treaty would comply obligations united states in statement marking anniversary imf treaty last week russian foreign ministry said moscow considered language ultimatum sanctions unacceptable worldnews