U.S. says Trump order will not undermine data transfer deals with EUBRUSSELS (Reuters) - An executive order signed by U.S. President Donald Trump to crack down on illegal immigration will not undermine two data transfer agreements between the United States and the EU, Washington wrote in a letter to allay European concerns. An executive order signed by Trump on Jan. 25 aiming to toughen enforcement of U.S. immigration law rattled the European Union as it appeared to suggest Europeans would not be given the same privacy protections as U.S. citizens. The order directs U.S. agencies to “exclude persons who are not United States citizens or lawful permanent residents from the protections of the Privacy Act regarding personally identifiable information.” Securing equal treatment of EU citizens was key to agreeing the Umbrella Agreement which protects law enforcement data shared between the United States and the EU.  And the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield - which makes possible about $260 billion of trade in digital services - was only clinched after Washington agreed to protect the data from excessive surveillance and misuse by companies. In the first written confirmation since the executive order stoked uncertainty over transatlantic data flows, the U.S. Department of Justice said the executive order did not affect either the Umbrella Agreement or the Privacy Shield. “Section 14 of the Executive Order does not affect the privacy rights extended by the Judicial Redress Act to Europeans. Nor does Section 14 affect the commitments the United States has made under the DPPA (Umbrella Agreement) or the Privacy Shield,” Bruce Swartz, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, wrote to the European Commission in a letter seen by Reuters. EU Justice Commissioner Vera Jourova, who will travel to the United States at the end of March, said she was “not worried” but remained vigilant. The EU-U.S. Privacy Shield is used by almost 2,000 companies including Google (GOOGL.O), Facebook (FB.O) and Microsoft (MSFT.O) to store data about EU citizens on U.S. servers. Its predecessor was struck down in 2015 by the EU’s top court for allowing U.S. agents unfettered access to Europeans’ data, forcing an acceleration of difficult talks to find a replacement. politicsNews
says trump order undermine data transfer deals brussels reuters an executive order signed president donald trump crack illegal immigration undermine two data transfer agreements united states eu washington wrote letter ally european concerns an executive order signed trump aiming tougher enforcement immigration law battled european union appeared suggest european would given privacy protections citizens the order directs agencies exclude persons united states citizens lawful permanent residents protections privacy act regarding personally identifiable securing equal treatment eu citizens key agreeing umbrella agreement protects law enforcement data shared united states eu and privacy shield makes possible billion trade digital services clinched washington agreed protect data excessive surveillance misuse companies in first written confirmation since executive order stored uncertainty transatlantic data flows department justice said executive order affect either umbrella agreement privacy shield section executive order affect privacy rights extended judicial redress act european nor section affect commitments united states made dpp umbrella agreement privacy shield bruce start deputy assistant attorney general wrote european commission letter seen reuters eu justice commissioner vera jourova travel united states end march said worried remained vigilant the privacy shield used almost companies including google facebook microsoft store data eu citizens servers its predecessor struck eu top court allowing agents unfettered access european data forcing acceleration difficult talks find replacement politicsnews
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: U.S. says Trump order will not undermine data transfer deals with EUBRUSSELS (Reuters) - An executive order signed by U.S. President Donald Trump to crack down on illegal immigration will not undermine two data transfer agreements between the United States and the EU, Washington wrote in a letter to allay European concerns. An executive order signed by Trump on Jan. 25 aiming to toughen enforcement of U.S. immigration law rattled the European Union as it appeared to suggest Europeans would not be given the same privacy protections as U.S. citizens. The order directs U.S. agencies to “exclude persons who are not United States citizens or lawful permanent residents from the protections of the Privacy Act regarding personally identifiable information.” Securing equal treatment of EU citizens was key to agreeing the Umbrella Agreement which protects law enforcement data shared between the United States and the EU.  And the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield - which makes possible about $260 billion of trade in digital services - was only clinched after Washington agreed to protect the data from excessive surveillance and misuse by companies. In the first written confirmation since the executive order stoked uncertainty over transatlantic data flows, the U.S. Department of Justice said the executive order did not affect either the Umbrella Agreement or the Privacy Shield. “Section 14 of the Executive Order does not affect the privacy rights extended by the Judicial Redress Act to Europeans. Nor does Section 14 affect the commitments the United States has made under the DPPA (Umbrella Agreement) or the Privacy Shield,” Bruce Swartz, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, wrote to the European Commission in a letter seen by Reuters. EU Justice Commissioner Vera Jourova, who will travel to the United States at the end of March, said she was “not worried” but remained vigilant. The EU-U.S. Privacy Shield is used by almost 2,000 companies including Google (GOOGL.O), Facebook (FB.O) and Microsoft (MSFT.O) to store data about EU citizens on U.S. servers. Its predecessor was struck down in 2015 by the EU’s top court for allowing U.S. agents unfettered access to Europeans’ data, forcing an acceleration of difficult talks to find a replacement. politicsNews
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: says trump order undermine data transfer deals brussels reuters an executive order signed president donald trump crack illegal immigration undermine two data transfer agreements united states eu washington wrote letter ally european concerns an executive order signed trump aiming tougher enforcement immigration law battled european union appeared suggest european would given privacy protections citizens the order directs agencies exclude persons united states citizens lawful permanent residents protections privacy act regarding personally identifiable securing equal treatment eu citizens key agreeing umbrella agreement protects law enforcement data shared united states eu and privacy shield makes possible billion trade digital services clinched washington agreed protect data excessive surveillance misuse companies in first written confirmation since executive order stored uncertainty transatlantic data flows department justice said executive order affect either umbrella agreement privacy shield section executive order affect privacy rights extended judicial redress act european nor section affect commitments united states made dpp umbrella agreement privacy shield bruce start deputy assistant attorney general wrote european commission letter seen reuters eu justice commissioner vera jourova travel united states end march said worried remained vigilant the privacy shield used almost companies including google facebook microsoft store data eu citizens servers its predecessor struck eu top court allowing agents unfettered access european data forcing acceleration difficult talks find replacement politicsnews