China denies links to alleged cyber attacks in United States targeting exiled tycoon GuoBEIJING (Reuters) - China has denied responsibility for alleged cyber attacks in the United States appearing to target exiled tycoon Guo Wengui, who has levelled corruption allegations against senior Communist Party officials and applied for political asylum. The Ministry of Public Security said in a statement provided to Reuters on Sunday an investigation had found  no evidence  of Chinese government involvement in the alleged cyber attacks. The law enforcement agency said China had also provided the U.S. government with evidence that Guo, who has applied for political asylum in the United States, fabricated documents used to support his claims. It said China would make an official request for U.S. authorities to investigate the matter.  The falsified official documents and the false information he fabricated are sensational and outrageous,  the ministry said in a rare English-language statement. Guo denied the documents were forged and said the Ministry of Public Security s statement should not be believed. The Washington-based Hudson Institute think tank was scheduled to host Guo last Wednesday in a rare public appearance, but canceled the event the day before without explanation.  The event would have coincided with the visit of an official Chinese delegation to the U.S. capital for a high-level law enforcement and cyber security dialogue between the two countries.  The Hudson Institute said it had detected a Shanghai-based attack aimed at shutting down access to its website several days earlier. The suspected attack was raised by U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions during a meeting with China s Public Security Minister Guo Shengkun on Wednesday, a Department of Justice spokesman told Reuters on Sunday.  China had  pledged to cooperate , the spokesman said. However, the New York-based Guo Wengui said:  Just because the Ministry of Public Security said China didn t do it doesn t make it true.   Why did the U.S. raise it in their meeting?  he told Reuters. Guo Wengui applied for U.S. political asylum in September, but said this week the law firm representing him, Clark Hill PLC, had backed out after being targeted by Chinese hackers.  Clark Hill lawyer Thomas Ragland, who lodged the asylum claim, confirmed he was no longer representing Guo Wengui, without elaborating. Guo Wengui held a news conference at the National Press Club on Thursday, after his Hudson event was called off, where he produced what he claimed were  top secret  official documents showing China had sent secret agents into the United States. China s Ministry of Public Security said the documents shown by him were  clumsily forged  and  full of obvious mistakes . Guo Wengui has made wide-ranging corruption allegations against senior Communist Party leaders through a daily stream of Twitter and YouTube posts since the start of the year, which he says are aimed at disrupting a key five-yearly Communist Party congress that begins next week. The Chinese government has been seeking to discredit Guo Wengui, who is the subject of an Interpol red notice issued at Beijing s request, as a criminal suspect who should not be trusted. worldnews
china denies links alleged cyber attacks united states targeting exiled tycoon guobeijing reuters china denied responsibility alleged cyber attacks united states appearing target exiled tycoon guo penguin levelled corruption allegations senior communist party officials applied political asylum the ministry public security said statement provided reuters sunday investigation found evidence chinese government involvement alleged cyber attacks the law enforcement agency said china also provided government evidence guo applied political asylum united states fabricated documents used support claims it said china would make official request authorities investigate matter the falsified official documents false information fabricated sensational outrageous ministry said rare statement guo denied documents forged said ministry public security statement believed the hudson institute think tank scheduled host guo last wednesday rare public appearance canceled event day without explanation the event would coincided visit official chinese delegation capital law enforcement cyber security dialogue two countries the hudson institute said detected attack aimed shutting access website several days earlier the suspected attack raised attorney general jeff sessions meeting china public security minister guo shengkun wednesday department justice spokesman told reuters sunday china pledged cooperate spokesman said however new guo penguin said just ministry public security said china make true why raise meeting told reuters guo penguin applied political asylum september said week law firm representing clark hill plc backed targeted chinese hackers clark hill lawyer thomas england lodged asylum claim confirmed longer representing guo penguin without elaboration guo penguin held news conference national press club thursday hudson event called produced claimed top secret official documents showing china sent secret agents united states china ministry public security said documents shown clumsy forged full obvious mistakes guo penguin made corruption allegations senior communist party leaders daily stream twitter youtube posts since start year says aimed disrupting key communist party congress begins next week the chinese government seeking discredit guo penguin subject internal red notice issued beijing request criminal suspect trusted 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: China denies links to alleged cyber attacks in United States targeting exiled tycoon GuoBEIJING (Reuters) - China has denied responsibility for alleged cyber attacks in the United States appearing to target exiled tycoon Guo Wengui, who has levelled corruption allegations against senior Communist Party officials and applied for political asylum. The Ministry of Public Security said in a statement provided to Reuters on Sunday an investigation had found  no evidence  of Chinese government involvement in the alleged cyber attacks. The law enforcement agency said China had also provided the U.S. government with evidence that Guo, who has applied for political asylum in the United States, fabricated documents used to support his claims. It said China would make an official request for U.S. authorities to investigate the matter.  The falsified official documents and the false information he fabricated are sensational and outrageous,  the ministry said in a rare English-language statement. Guo denied the documents were forged and said the Ministry of Public Security s statement should not be believed. The Washington-based Hudson Institute think tank was scheduled to host Guo last Wednesday in a rare public appearance, but canceled the event the day before without explanation.  The event would have coincided with the visit of an official Chinese delegation to the U.S. capital for a high-level law enforcement and cyber security dialogue between the two countries.  The Hudson Institute said it had detected a Shanghai-based attack aimed at shutting down access to its website several days earlier. The suspected attack was raised by U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions during a meeting with China s Public Security Minister Guo Shengkun on Wednesday, a Department of Justice spokesman told Reuters on Sunday.  China had  pledged to cooperate , the spokesman said. However, the New York-based Guo Wengui said:  Just because the Ministry of Public Security said China didn t do it doesn t make it true.   Why did the U.S. raise it in their meeting?  he told Reuters. Guo Wengui applied for U.S. political asylum in September, but said this week the law firm representing him, Clark Hill PLC, had backed out after being targeted by Chinese hackers.  Clark Hill lawyer Thomas Ragland, who lodged the asylum claim, confirmed he was no longer representing Guo Wengui, without elaborating. Guo Wengui held a news conference at the National Press Club on Thursday, after his Hudson event was called off, where he produced what he claimed were  top secret  official documents showing China had sent secret agents into the United States. China s Ministry of Public Security said the documents shown by him were  clumsily forged  and  full of obvious mistakes . Guo Wengui has made wide-ranging corruption allegations against senior Communist Party leaders through a daily stream of Twitter and YouTube posts since the start of the year, which he says are aimed at disrupting a key five-yearly Communist Party congress that begins next week. The Chinese government has been seeking to discredit Guo Wengui, who is the subject of an Interpol red notice issued at Beijing s request, as a criminal suspect who should not be trusted. 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: china denies links alleged cyber attacks united states targeting exiled tycoon guobeijing reuters china denied responsibility alleged cyber attacks united states appearing target exiled tycoon guo penguin levelled corruption allegations senior communist party officials applied political asylum the ministry public security said statement provided reuters sunday investigation found evidence chinese government involvement alleged cyber attacks the law enforcement agency said china also provided government evidence guo applied political asylum united states fabricated documents used support claims it said china would make official request authorities investigate matter the falsified official documents false information fabricated sensational outrageous ministry said rare statement guo denied documents forged said ministry public security statement believed the hudson institute think tank scheduled host guo last wednesday rare public appearance canceled event day without explanation the event would coincided visit official chinese delegation capital law enforcement cyber security dialogue two countries the hudson institute said detected attack aimed shutting access website several days earlier the suspected attack raised attorney general jeff sessions meeting china public security minister guo shengkun wednesday department justice spokesman told reuters sunday china pledged cooperate spokesman said however new guo penguin said just ministry public security said china make true why raise meeting told reuters guo penguin applied political asylum september said week law firm representing clark hill plc backed targeted chinese hackers clark hill lawyer thomas england lodged asylum claim confirmed longer representing guo penguin without elaboration guo penguin held news conference national press club thursday hudson event called produced claimed top secret official documents showing china sent secret agents united states china ministry public security said documents shown clumsy forged full obvious mistakes guo penguin made corruption allegations senior communist party leaders daily stream twitter youtube posts since start year says aimed disrupting key communist party congress begins next week the chinese government seeking discredit guo penguin subject internal red notice issued beijing request criminal suspect trusted worldnews