Most South Koreans doubt the North will start a war: pollSEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea has ratcheted up international tension and fear with its sixth and largest nuclear test on Sunday, but South Koreans feel increasingly doubtful it would start a war, a poll showed on Friday. A Gallup Korea survey found that 58 percent of South Koreans felt there was no possibility North Korea will cause a war, while 37 percent said they thought it would. Gallup Korea began asking South Koreans the question in 1992, and the percentage of respondents this time who thought the North would not start a war was the second highest since then. In the first poll in 1992, 69 percent of those questioned thought the North would start a war while only 24 percent thought it would not. The survey released on Friday showed South Koreans were considerably less concerned about war compared with June 2007, nine months after North Korea conducted its first nuclear test, in September 2006. In 2007, 51 percent of respondents said they expected a war, while 45 percent did not. North Korea says it needs to develop weapons to protect itself against U.S. aggression. It has been steadily pursuing its nuclear and missile programs in defiance of international condemnation and has threatened more action in response to any new U.N. sanctions and U.S. pressure. Despite the North s fiery rhetoric, South Koreans are generally calm, going about their lives with no sign of panic.  The survey results show South Koreans have likely grown accustomed to its repeated threats of provocation after over 60 years in a ceasefire state,  Gallup Korea said in a statement. South Korea and the United States are technically still at war with North Korea after the 1950-53 Korean conflict ended with a truce, not a peace treaty. The poll also found that 60 percent of those surveyed believed South Korea should arm itself with nuclear weapons while 35 percent disagreed.  Those in their twenties were most opposed to the idea of acquiring nuclear weapons, while respondents 50 and above said the South should have them. Gallup also said 59 percent of respondents were against the idea of the United States attacking North Korea first should North Korean provocations continue, while 33 percent said it should. Gallup Korea said the poll was carried out from Sept. 5 to 7. A total of 1,004 South Koreans over the age of 19 were polled by telephone, it said.  The survey has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percent. worldnews
most south korean doubt north start war pollseoul reuters north korea ratcheted international tension fear sixth largest nuclear test sunday south korean feel increasingly doubtful would start war poll showed friday a gallon korea survey found percent south korean felt possibility north korea cause war percent said thought would gallon korea began asking south korean question percentage respondents time thought north would start war second highest since in first poll percent questioned thought north would start war percent thought would the survey released friday showed south korean considerably less concerned war compared june nine months north korea conducted first nuclear test september in percent respondents said expected war percent north korea says needs develop weapons protect aggression it steadily pursuing nuclear missile programs defiance international condemnation threatened action response new sanctions pressure despite north fiery rhetoric south korean generally calm going lives sign panic the survey results show south korean likely grown accustomed repeated threats provocation years ceasefire state gallon korea said statement south korea united states technically still war north korea korean conflict ended truce peace treaty the poll also found percent surveyed believed south korea arm nuclear weapons percent disagreed those twenties opposed idea acquiring nuclear weapons respondents said south gallon also said percent respondents idea united states attacking north korea first north korean provocation continue percent said gallon korea said poll carried a total south korean age polled telephone said the survey margin error plus minus percent 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: Most South Koreans doubt the North will start a war: pollSEOUL (Reuters) - North Korea has ratcheted up international tension and fear with its sixth and largest nuclear test on Sunday, but South Koreans feel increasingly doubtful it would start a war, a poll showed on Friday. A Gallup Korea survey found that 58 percent of South Koreans felt there was no possibility North Korea will cause a war, while 37 percent said they thought it would. Gallup Korea began asking South Koreans the question in 1992, and the percentage of respondents this time who thought the North would not start a war was the second highest since then. In the first poll in 1992, 69 percent of those questioned thought the North would start a war while only 24 percent thought it would not. The survey released on Friday showed South Koreans were considerably less concerned about war compared with June 2007, nine months after North Korea conducted its first nuclear test, in September 2006. In 2007, 51 percent of respondents said they expected a war, while 45 percent did not. North Korea says it needs to develop weapons to protect itself against U.S. aggression. It has been steadily pursuing its nuclear and missile programs in defiance of international condemnation and has threatened more action in response to any new U.N. sanctions and U.S. pressure. Despite the North s fiery rhetoric, South Koreans are generally calm, going about their lives with no sign of panic.  The survey results show South Koreans have likely grown accustomed to its repeated threats of provocation after over 60 years in a ceasefire state,  Gallup Korea said in a statement. South Korea and the United States are technically still at war with North Korea after the 1950-53 Korean conflict ended with a truce, not a peace treaty. The poll also found that 60 percent of those surveyed believed South Korea should arm itself with nuclear weapons while 35 percent disagreed.  Those in their twenties were most opposed to the idea of acquiring nuclear weapons, while respondents 50 and above said the South should have them. Gallup also said 59 percent of respondents were against the idea of the United States attacking North Korea first should North Korean provocations continue, while 33 percent said it should. Gallup Korea said the poll was carried out from Sept. 5 to 7. A total of 1,004 South Koreans over the age of 19 were polled by telephone, it said.  The survey has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percent. 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: most south korean doubt north start war pollseoul reuters north korea ratcheted international tension fear sixth largest nuclear test sunday south korean feel increasingly doubtful would start war poll showed friday a gallon korea survey found percent south korean felt possibility north korea cause war percent said thought would gallon korea began asking south korean question percentage respondents time thought north would start war second highest since in first poll percent questioned thought north would start war percent thought would the survey released friday showed south korean considerably less concerned war compared june nine months north korea conducted first nuclear test september in percent respondents said expected war percent north korea says needs develop weapons protect aggression it steadily pursuing nuclear missile programs defiance international condemnation threatened action response new sanctions pressure despite north fiery rhetoric south korean generally calm going lives sign panic the survey results show south korean likely grown accustomed repeated threats provocation years ceasefire state gallon korea said statement south korea united states technically still war north korea korean conflict ended truce peace treaty the poll also found percent surveyed believed south korea arm nuclear weapons percent disagreed those twenties opposed idea acquiring nuclear weapons respondents said south gallon also said percent respondents idea united states attacking north korea first north korean provocation continue percent said gallon korea said poll carried a total south korean age polled telephone said the survey margin error plus minus percent worldnews