Factbox: Key figures in Austria's new coalition governmentVIENNA (Reuters) - Austria s center-right People s Party (OVP) led by Sebastian Kurz and the anti-immigration Freedom Party (FPO) have agreed to form a coalition government. The deal marks a major victory for a European far-right party after a flurry of elections this year, in which right-wing parties have made gains but failed to enter coalitions elsewhere in Western Europe. Here are the main figures in the new government:  Kurz became a conservative junior minister at 23, Europe s youngest foreign minister at 27 and leader of the People s Party at 30, moving it further to the right of the political spectrum. He has yet to complete his law degree while he pursues politics. An early critic of German Chancellor Angela Merkel s open-border policy as Europe s migration crisis escalated in 2015, he infuriated Berlin when he spearheaded the closure of the Balkan route into Europe.  Known for his slicked-back hair, he speaks eloquently but often eschews discussing policy details in public. He won October s parliamentary elections promising to break with Austria s decades-old political consensus which shares  power among conservatives, Social Democrats, labor and employer associations. HEINZ-CHRISTIAN STRACHE (FPO), VICE-CHANCELLOR The 48-year-old former dental technician is the longest-serving party chief in Austria and enters government for the first time.  During the campaign he accused Kurz of stealing the FPO s ideas, but Strache toned down his rhetoric during coalition negotiations stressing joint political targets. Strache is keen on ridding his party of its neo-Nazi image, portraying it as a mainstream defender of the middle class. He has called for  zero immigration  and wants to ban political Islam.    The multilingual Middle East and international law expert got her new job on an FPO ticket. She has never been a member of the FPO, which has expressed sympathy for Israel s desire to host embassies in Jerusalem and has close ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin s party. Kneissl, 52, has criticized Merkel s open-door policy toward refugees and has called the European Union s migrant deal with Turkey  nonsense  in newspaper comments. Kneissl, who owns a farm in Lower Austria province, worked in the foreign ministry under a conservative minister in the 1990s. The Freedom Party s general secretary is seen as its mastermind and powerbroker who wields influence in all party matters.  The 49-year-old future police supremo, who started his career as speechwriter for charismatic late FPO chief Joerg Haider, is known for his sharp tongue. The political hardliner has been a member of parliament for more than a decade.  The hardliner inherits a legal dispute with Europe s largest aerospace company Airbus over a 2003 fighter jet purchase and will soon have to decide how to modernize the neutral country s aerial defenses.     Kunasek, 41, called for a night-time curfew for asylum seekers in 2016 and curbing asylum seekers  access to health services in 2015, according to human rights group SOS Mitmensch.     Last year, he published an article in Die Aula, a magazine linked to Austria s right-wing extremist scene, according to the Documentation Centre of Austrian Resistance that researches the far right. Loeger has no university degree, but over 30 years of experience in the insurance sector, where he has been the chief executive of Uniqa s Austrian unit since 2013.    The 52-year-old manager, a surprise ministerial appointee who has not held public office before, enjoys sports and art. A close ally of Kurz s, whom he knows from their time in the conservatives  youth wing, 36-year-old Bluemel studied philosophy in Austria and France, focusing on  Christian social teachings .  After various posts in the party he became chief of the conservatives in Vienna, a traditional Social Democratic stronghold, in 2015. He is in charge of the party s media portfolio. worldnews
factor key figures austria new coalition governmentvienna reuters austria people party op led sebastian kur freedom party po agreed form coalition government the deal marks major victory european party flurry elections year parties made gains failed enter coalitions elsewhere western europe here main figures new government kur became conservative junior minister europe youngest foreign minister leader people party moving right political spectrum he yet complete law degree pursues politics an early critic german chancellor angela merkel policy europe migration crisis escalated infuriated berlin spearheaded closure balkan route europe known hair speaks eloquent often screws discussing policy details public he october parliamentary elections promising break austria political consensus shares power among conservatives social democrats labor employer associations strange po the former dental technician party chief austria enters government first time during campaign accused kur stealing po ideas strange toned rhetoric coalition negotiations stressing joint political targets strange keen riding party image portraying mainstream defender middle class he called zero immigration wants ban political islam the multilingual middle east international law expert got new job po ticket she never member po expressed sympathy israel desire host embassies jerusalem close ties russian president vladimir putin party kneissl criticized merkel policy toward refugees called european union migrant deal turkey nonsense newspaper comments kneissl owns farm lower austria province worked foreign ministry conservative minister the freedom party general secretary seen mastermind powerbroker wields influence party matters the future police supreme started career speechwriter charismatic late po chief org harder known sharp tongue the political hardline member parliament decade the hardline inherits legal dispute europe largest aerospace company airbus fighter jet purchase soon decide modernize neutral country aerial defenses kinase called curfew asylum seekers curling asylum seekers access health services according human rights group sos mitmensch last year published article die alla magazine linked austria extremist scene according documentation centre austrian resistance researches far right longer university degree years experience insurance sector chief executive unit austrian unit since the manager surprise ministerial appointee held public office enjoys sports art a close ally kur knows time conservatives youth wing bluemel studied philosophy austria france focusing christian social teachings after various posts party became chief conservatives vienna traditional social democratic stronghold he charge party media portfolio 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: Factbox: Key figures in Austria's new coalition governmentVIENNA (Reuters) - Austria s center-right People s Party (OVP) led by Sebastian Kurz and the anti-immigration Freedom Party (FPO) have agreed to form a coalition government. The deal marks a major victory for a European far-right party after a flurry of elections this year, in which right-wing parties have made gains but failed to enter coalitions elsewhere in Western Europe. Here are the main figures in the new government:  Kurz became a conservative junior minister at 23, Europe s youngest foreign minister at 27 and leader of the People s Party at 30, moving it further to the right of the political spectrum. He has yet to complete his law degree while he pursues politics. An early critic of German Chancellor Angela Merkel s open-border policy as Europe s migration crisis escalated in 2015, he infuriated Berlin when he spearheaded the closure of the Balkan route into Europe.  Known for his slicked-back hair, he speaks eloquently but often eschews discussing policy details in public. He won October s parliamentary elections promising to break with Austria s decades-old political consensus which shares  power among conservatives, Social Democrats, labor and employer associations. HEINZ-CHRISTIAN STRACHE (FPO), VICE-CHANCELLOR The 48-year-old former dental technician is the longest-serving party chief in Austria and enters government for the first time.  During the campaign he accused Kurz of stealing the FPO s ideas, but Strache toned down his rhetoric during coalition negotiations stressing joint political targets. Strache is keen on ridding his party of its neo-Nazi image, portraying it as a mainstream defender of the middle class. He has called for  zero immigration  and wants to ban political Islam.    The multilingual Middle East and international law expert got her new job on an FPO ticket. She has never been a member of the FPO, which has expressed sympathy for Israel s desire to host embassies in Jerusalem and has close ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin s party. Kneissl, 52, has criticized Merkel s open-door policy toward refugees and has called the European Union s migrant deal with Turkey  nonsense  in newspaper comments. Kneissl, who owns a farm in Lower Austria province, worked in the foreign ministry under a conservative minister in the 1990s. The Freedom Party s general secretary is seen as its mastermind and powerbroker who wields influence in all party matters.  The 49-year-old future police supremo, who started his career as speechwriter for charismatic late FPO chief Joerg Haider, is known for his sharp tongue. The political hardliner has been a member of parliament for more than a decade.  The hardliner inherits a legal dispute with Europe s largest aerospace company Airbus over a 2003 fighter jet purchase and will soon have to decide how to modernize the neutral country s aerial defenses.     Kunasek, 41, called for a night-time curfew for asylum seekers in 2016 and curbing asylum seekers  access to health services in 2015, according to human rights group SOS Mitmensch.     Last year, he published an article in Die Aula, a magazine linked to Austria s right-wing extremist scene, according to the Documentation Centre of Austrian Resistance that researches the far right. Loeger has no university degree, but over 30 years of experience in the insurance sector, where he has been the chief executive of Uniqa s Austrian unit since 2013.    The 52-year-old manager, a surprise ministerial appointee who has not held public office before, enjoys sports and art. A close ally of Kurz s, whom he knows from their time in the conservatives  youth wing, 36-year-old Bluemel studied philosophy in Austria and France, focusing on  Christian social teachings .  After various posts in the party he became chief of the conservatives in Vienna, a traditional Social Democratic stronghold, in 2015. He is in charge of the party s media portfolio. 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: factor key figures austria new coalition governmentvienna reuters austria people party op led sebastian kur freedom party po agreed form coalition government the deal marks major victory european party flurry elections year parties made gains failed enter coalitions elsewhere western europe here main figures new government kur became conservative junior minister europe youngest foreign minister leader people party moving right political spectrum he yet complete law degree pursues politics an early critic german chancellor angela merkel policy europe migration crisis escalated infuriated berlin spearheaded closure balkan route europe known hair speaks eloquent often screws discussing policy details public he october parliamentary elections promising break austria political consensus shares power among conservatives social democrats labor employer associations strange po the former dental technician party chief austria enters government first time during campaign accused kur stealing po ideas strange toned rhetoric coalition negotiations stressing joint political targets strange keen riding party image portraying mainstream defender middle class he called zero immigration wants ban political islam the multilingual middle east international law expert got new job po ticket she never member po expressed sympathy israel desire host embassies jerusalem close ties russian president vladimir putin party kneissl criticized merkel policy toward refugees called european union migrant deal turkey nonsense newspaper comments kneissl owns farm lower austria province worked foreign ministry conservative minister the freedom party general secretary seen mastermind powerbroker wields influence party matters the future police supreme started career speechwriter charismatic late po chief org harder known sharp tongue the political hardline member parliament decade the hardline inherits legal dispute europe largest aerospace company airbus fighter jet purchase soon decide modernize neutral country aerial defenses kinase called curfew asylum seekers curling asylum seekers access health services according human rights group sos mitmensch last year published article die alla magazine linked austria extremist scene according documentation centre austrian resistance researches far right longer university degree years experience insurance sector chief executive unit austrian unit since the manager surprise ministerial appointee held public office enjoys sports art a close ally kur knows time conservatives youth wing bluemel studied philosophy austria france focusing christian social teachings after various posts party became chief conservatives vienna traditional social democratic stronghold he charge party media portfolio worldnews