Turkey's Yildirim says U.S. visa move positive, calls for extradition of clericANKARA (Reuters) - Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim on Tuesday described the  United States  move to partially resume issuing visas in Turkey as a positive step, but said Washington should extradite a cleric blamed for last year s failed military coup in Turkey.  The limited reissuing of visas between the United States and Turkey... prior to our visit can be seen as a positive development,  Yildirim told reporters before leaving for the United States, where he is due to meet U.S. Vice President Mike Pence. The United States said on Monday it would resume  limited visa services  in Turkey after getting what it said were assurances about the safety of its local staff. Washington halted issuing visas at its missions in Turkey last month, citing the detention of two local employees. Turkey said it would match the move, relaxing a visa ban of its own that was instituted last month in retaliation against Washington. However, Yildirim reiterated Turkey s stance that it had not offered assurances to Washington.  Both countries are states of law, and procedures are being carried out in accordance with the law. Negotiations regarding the offering of assurances to the United States or vice-versa would breach the principles of laws of state,  he said. In May, a translator at the U.S. consulate in the southern province of Adana was arrested and, more recently, a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) worker was detained in Istanbul. Both are accused of links to last year s coup attempt. The U.S. embassy has said the accusations are baseless. Turkey has been angered by what it sees as U.S. reluctance to hand over the cleric Fethullah Gulen, who has lived in Pennsylvania since 1999 and whom Ankara blames for orchestrating the coup. U.S. officials have said courts require sufficient evidence to order his extradition. Yildirim said Gulen s extradition would be discussed during his visit, as well as the fate of some Turkish citizens arrested in the United States - a reference to the wealthy gold trader who was arrested over Iran sanctions evasion last year and an executive at a state-owned bank arrested this year.   We have strong evidence that Gulen was behind the July 15 coup attempt and we want his extradition. We want the concerns we have regarding the cases of our citizens arrested in the United States to be eased,  Yildirim said.  They also have similar requests, and diplomatic channels are being used for discussions, we are both seeking a way out.  worldnews
turkey yildirim says visa move positive calls extradition clericankara reuters turkish prime minister final yildirim tuesday described united states move partially resume issuing visas turkey positive step said washington extradited cleric blamed last year failed military coup turkey the limited issuing visas united states turkey prior visit seen positive development yildirim told reporters leaving united states due meet vice president mike pence the united states said monday would resume limited visa services turkey getting said assurances safety local staff washington halted issuing visas missions turkey last month citing detention two local employees turkey said would match move relaxing visa ban instituted last month retaliation washington however yildirim reiterated turkey stance offered assurances washington both countries states law procedures carried accordance law negotiations regarding offering assurances united states would breach principles laws state said in may translator consulate southern province dana arrested recently drug enforcement administration dea worker detained istanbul both accused links last year coup attempt the embassy said accusations baseless turkey angered sees reluctance hand cleric fethullah gules lived pennsylvania since kara blames orchestration coup officials said courts require sufficient evidence order extradition yildirim said gules extradition would discussed visit well fate turkish citizens arrested united states reference wealthy gold trader arrested iran sanctions evasion last year executive bank arrested year we strong evidence gules behind july coup attempt want extradition we want concerns regarding cases citizens arrested united states eased yildirim said they also similar requests diplomatic channels used discussions seeking way 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: Turkey's Yildirim says U.S. visa move positive, calls for extradition of clericANKARA (Reuters) - Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim on Tuesday described the  United States  move to partially resume issuing visas in Turkey as a positive step, but said Washington should extradite a cleric blamed for last year s failed military coup in Turkey.  The limited reissuing of visas between the United States and Turkey... prior to our visit can be seen as a positive development,  Yildirim told reporters before leaving for the United States, where he is due to meet U.S. Vice President Mike Pence. The United States said on Monday it would resume  limited visa services  in Turkey after getting what it said were assurances about the safety of its local staff. Washington halted issuing visas at its missions in Turkey last month, citing the detention of two local employees. Turkey said it would match the move, relaxing a visa ban of its own that was instituted last month in retaliation against Washington. However, Yildirim reiterated Turkey s stance that it had not offered assurances to Washington.  Both countries are states of law, and procedures are being carried out in accordance with the law. Negotiations regarding the offering of assurances to the United States or vice-versa would breach the principles of laws of state,  he said. In May, a translator at the U.S. consulate in the southern province of Adana was arrested and, more recently, a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) worker was detained in Istanbul. Both are accused of links to last year s coup attempt. The U.S. embassy has said the accusations are baseless. Turkey has been angered by what it sees as U.S. reluctance to hand over the cleric Fethullah Gulen, who has lived in Pennsylvania since 1999 and whom Ankara blames for orchestrating the coup. U.S. officials have said courts require sufficient evidence to order his extradition. Yildirim said Gulen s extradition would be discussed during his visit, as well as the fate of some Turkish citizens arrested in the United States - a reference to the wealthy gold trader who was arrested over Iran sanctions evasion last year and an executive at a state-owned bank arrested this year.   We have strong evidence that Gulen was behind the July 15 coup attempt and we want his extradition. We want the concerns we have regarding the cases of our citizens arrested in the United States to be eased,  Yildirim said.  They also have similar requests, and diplomatic channels are being used for discussions, we are both seeking a way out.  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: turkey yildirim says visa move positive calls extradition clericankara reuters turkish prime minister final yildirim tuesday described united states move partially resume issuing visas turkey positive step said washington extradited cleric blamed last year failed military coup turkey the limited issuing visas united states turkey prior visit seen positive development yildirim told reporters leaving united states due meet vice president mike pence the united states said monday would resume limited visa services turkey getting said assurances safety local staff washington halted issuing visas missions turkey last month citing detention two local employees turkey said would match move relaxing visa ban instituted last month retaliation washington however yildirim reiterated turkey stance offered assurances washington both countries states law procedures carried accordance law negotiations regarding offering assurances united states would breach principles laws state said in may translator consulate southern province dana arrested recently drug enforcement administration dea worker detained istanbul both accused links last year coup attempt the embassy said accusations baseless turkey angered sees reluctance hand cleric fethullah gules lived pennsylvania since kara blames orchestration coup officials said courts require sufficient evidence order extradition yildirim said gules extradition would discussed visit well fate turkish citizens arrested united states reference wealthy gold trader arrested iran sanctions evasion last year executive bank arrested year we strong evidence gules behind july coup attempt want extradition we want concerns regarding cases citizens arrested united states eased yildirim said they also similar requests diplomatic channels used discussions seeking way worldnews