Cyprus president to seek second five-year term in Jan '18 voteNICOSIA (Reuters) - Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades said on Saturday he planned to seek a second five-year term in elections scheduled for January 2018, pledging to pick up the pace of reunification talks which collapsed in acrimony in mid-2017. Anastasiades, 71, a conservative, was widely credited with leading a renewed bid to reunite Cyprus, split in a Turkish invasion in 1974 after a brief Greek-inspired coup.  Failure to reach a solution is not in the interests of either Greek or Turkish Cypriots, and naturally, not of Turkey either. I want to believe Turkey will see the benefits of a solution,  Anastasiades, who represents Greek Cypriots in peace negotiations, told supporters in Nicosia.  Peace talks collapsed in July after the sides failed to agree on the status of Turkish forces on the island, as well as intervention rights of Turkey in Cyprus stemming from a 1960 independence treaty.  Anastasiades has faced criticism at home for either granting too many concessions in talks, or of tactical errors which hampered prospects of a deal. The simmering conflict remains a source of tension between NATO allies Greece and Turkey and one of the obstacles Ankara has to face in its long-frustrated bid to join the European Union. A  historic opportunity  to end the decades-old conflict was missed, United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres wrote in a report to the Security Council on Sept. 28. To date, there is no sign of the peace negotiations resuming.    Anastasiades is expected to run against at least three other contenders, including Nicolas Papadopoulos, son of late president Tassos Papadopoulos who rejected a United Nations reunification blueprint for Cyprus in 2004. Elections will be held on Jan. 28, with a runoff a week later if a single candidate does not muster a majority in the first round. The early days of Anastasiades s presidency in 2013 were marked by a financial meltdown triggered by the exposure of the island s banks to indebted Greece and fiscal slippage.  The island required a 10 billion euro ($11.8 billion) international bailout. contingent upon winding down one commercial bank and seizing deposits in a second. Cyprus made a successful exit from the programme in 2016. ($1 = 0.8459 euros) worldnews
cyprus president seek second term jan votenicosia reuters chariot president nicos anastasiades said saturday planned seek second term elections scheduled january pledging pick pace reunification talks collapsed acrimony anastasiades conservative widely credited leading renewed bid reunite cyprus split turkish invasion brief coup failure reach solution interests either greek turkish chariots naturally turkey either i want believe turkey see benefits solution anastasiades represents greek chariots peace negotiations told supporters nicola peace talks collapsed july sides failed agree status turkish forces island well intervention rights turkey cyprus stemming independence treaty anastasiades faced criticism home either granting many concessions talks tactical errors hampered prospects deal the simmering conflict remains source tension nato allies greece turkey one obstacles kara face bid join european union a historic opportunity end conflict missed united nations antonio guerre wrote report security council to date sign peace negotiations resuming anastasiades expected run least three contenders including nicolas papadopoulos son late president passes papadopoulos rejected united nations reunification blueprint cyprus elections held runoff week later single candidate muster majority first round the early days anastasiades presidency marked financial meltdown triggered exposure island banks indebted greece fiscal stoppage the island required billion euro billion international bailout contingent upon winding one commercial bank seizing deposits second cyprus made successful exit programme euros 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: Cyprus president to seek second five-year term in Jan '18 voteNICOSIA (Reuters) - Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades said on Saturday he planned to seek a second five-year term in elections scheduled for January 2018, pledging to pick up the pace of reunification talks which collapsed in acrimony in mid-2017. Anastasiades, 71, a conservative, was widely credited with leading a renewed bid to reunite Cyprus, split in a Turkish invasion in 1974 after a brief Greek-inspired coup.  Failure to reach a solution is not in the interests of either Greek or Turkish Cypriots, and naturally, not of Turkey either. I want to believe Turkey will see the benefits of a solution,  Anastasiades, who represents Greek Cypriots in peace negotiations, told supporters in Nicosia.  Peace talks collapsed in July after the sides failed to agree on the status of Turkish forces on the island, as well as intervention rights of Turkey in Cyprus stemming from a 1960 independence treaty.  Anastasiades has faced criticism at home for either granting too many concessions in talks, or of tactical errors which hampered prospects of a deal. The simmering conflict remains a source of tension between NATO allies Greece and Turkey and one of the obstacles Ankara has to face in its long-frustrated bid to join the European Union. A  historic opportunity  to end the decades-old conflict was missed, United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres wrote in a report to the Security Council on Sept. 28. To date, there is no sign of the peace negotiations resuming.    Anastasiades is expected to run against at least three other contenders, including Nicolas Papadopoulos, son of late president Tassos Papadopoulos who rejected a United Nations reunification blueprint for Cyprus in 2004. Elections will be held on Jan. 28, with a runoff a week later if a single candidate does not muster a majority in the first round. The early days of Anastasiades s presidency in 2013 were marked by a financial meltdown triggered by the exposure of the island s banks to indebted Greece and fiscal slippage.  The island required a 10 billion euro ($11.8 billion) international bailout. contingent upon winding down one commercial bank and seizing deposits in a second. Cyprus made a successful exit from the programme in 2016. ($1 = 0.8459 euros) 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: cyprus president seek second term jan votenicosia reuters chariot president nicos anastasiades said saturday planned seek second term elections scheduled january pledging pick pace reunification talks collapsed acrimony anastasiades conservative widely credited leading renewed bid reunite cyprus split turkish invasion brief coup failure reach solution interests either greek turkish chariots naturally turkey either i want believe turkey see benefits solution anastasiades represents greek chariots peace negotiations told supporters nicola peace talks collapsed july sides failed agree status turkish forces island well intervention rights turkey cyprus stemming independence treaty anastasiades faced criticism home either granting many concessions talks tactical errors hampered prospects deal the simmering conflict remains source tension nato allies greece turkey one obstacles kara face bid join european union a historic opportunity end conflict missed united nations antonio guerre wrote report security council to date sign peace negotiations resuming anastasiades expected run least three contenders including nicolas papadopoulos son late president passes papadopoulos rejected united nations reunification blueprint cyprus elections held runoff week later single candidate muster majority first round the early days anastasiades presidency marked financial meltdown triggered exposure island banks indebted greece fiscal stoppage the island required billion euro billion international bailout contingent upon winding one commercial bank seizing deposits second cyprus made successful exit programme euros worldnews