Greek guerrilla group assassin given jail leave, triggering rowATHENS (Reuters) - A leading member of Greece s most deadly guerrilla group, November 17, began a two-day leave from prison on Thursday under a parole board ruling that triggered a storm of protest and expressions of regret from Britain and the United States. Dimitris Koufodinas is serving several life terms for his role in the Marxist group that operated for almost three decades until Greek authorities arrested its leaders in 2002.  Its targets ranged from businessmen to diplomats. Its first victim was a CIA station chief in 1975, and its last a British embassy defense attache in 2000. Prison authorities granted his request for temporary leave from jail on condition he report to a police station twice a day. It is his first such leave since he was jailed in 2003 and authorities said it was in compliance with regulations applying to all inmates. But the release comes at a sensitive time for the government, which is frequently accused by opposition parties of being soft on anti-establishment groups with roots in leftist radicalism and anarchy. Conservative lawmaker Dora Bakoyannis, whose husband Pavlos Bakoyannis was gunned down by November 17 in 1989, was visibly angry during a live broadcast after his release from jail.  He isn t just any terrorist. He was a leader, the ideological guide, the guy who wrote a book who said that after the murder (of Bakoyannis) he went to a tavern and celebrated. While my children were crying,  she told Skai TV. Geoffrey Pyatt, the U.S. ambassador to Greece, said in a Tweet the decision was a  dishonor  to the memory of victims and their families. British ambassador Smith said she was  deeply disappointed  and shared the victims  pain. Both envoys carried photos of plaques at their respective embassies commemorating November 17 victims.  Members of November 17 eluded capture for years. The country has a history of political violence and still has urban guerrilla groups, though none as deadly as November 17.  Koufodinas, an amateur beekeeper known as  poison hand  for the precision of his aim, has been kept at a high-security jail in Athens for 15 years. There, he wrote two books, one called  I was Born November 17 , and the second  13 Answers . In a high profile trial in 2003, 15 people, including Koufodinas, were found guilty over the 23 killings and dozens of bomb attacks claimed by the guerrilla group.  A government official said authorities followed procedure.  I am not going to defend the practice, the deeds, nor the ideology of Mr Koufodinas,  he told Real FM radio.  What I can say as a comment is that in this specific case the law was applied to the letter, and the preconditions were met for granting leave.  The group took its name from the date of a 1973 student uprising against the military dictatorship. It is normally marked every Nov. 17 with street protests in Athens. worldnews
greek guerrilla group assassin given jail leave triggering rowathens reuters a leading member greece deadly guerrilla group november began leave prison thursday parole board ruling triggered storm protest expressions regret britain united states dimitris koufodinas serving several life terms role marxists group operated almost three decades greek authorities arrested leaders its targets ranged businessmen diplomats its first victim cia station chief last british embassy defense attached prison authorities granted request temporary leave jail condition report police station twice day it first leave since jailed authorities said compliance regulations applying inmates but release comes sensitive time government frequently accused opposition parties soft groups roots leftist radicalism anarchy conservative lawmaker dora bakoyannis whose husband carlos bakoyannis gunned november visibly angry live broadcast release jail he terrorist he leader ideological guide guy wrote book said murder bakoyannis went tavern celebrated while children crying told ski tv geoffrey wyatt ambassador greece said tweet decision discolor memory victims families british ambassador smith said deeply disappointed shared victims pain both envoys carried photos plaques respective embassies commemorating november victims members november ended capture years the country history political violence still urban guerrilla groups though none deadly november koufodinas amateur beekeeper known poison hand precision aim kept jail athens years there wrote two books one called i born november second answers in high profile trial people including koufodinas found guilty killings dozens bomb attacks claimed guerrilla group a government official said authorities followed procedure i going defend practice deeds ideology mr koufodinas told real fm radio what i say comment specific case law applied letter preconditions met granting leave the group took name date student uprising military dictatorship it normally marked every street protests athens 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: Greek guerrilla group assassin given jail leave, triggering rowATHENS (Reuters) - A leading member of Greece s most deadly guerrilla group, November 17, began a two-day leave from prison on Thursday under a parole board ruling that triggered a storm of protest and expressions of regret from Britain and the United States. Dimitris Koufodinas is serving several life terms for his role in the Marxist group that operated for almost three decades until Greek authorities arrested its leaders in 2002.  Its targets ranged from businessmen to diplomats. Its first victim was a CIA station chief in 1975, and its last a British embassy defense attache in 2000. Prison authorities granted his request for temporary leave from jail on condition he report to a police station twice a day. It is his first such leave since he was jailed in 2003 and authorities said it was in compliance with regulations applying to all inmates. But the release comes at a sensitive time for the government, which is frequently accused by opposition parties of being soft on anti-establishment groups with roots in leftist radicalism and anarchy. Conservative lawmaker Dora Bakoyannis, whose husband Pavlos Bakoyannis was gunned down by November 17 in 1989, was visibly angry during a live broadcast after his release from jail.  He isn t just any terrorist. He was a leader, the ideological guide, the guy who wrote a book who said that after the murder (of Bakoyannis) he went to a tavern and celebrated. While my children were crying,  she told Skai TV. Geoffrey Pyatt, the U.S. ambassador to Greece, said in a Tweet the decision was a  dishonor  to the memory of victims and their families. British ambassador Smith said she was  deeply disappointed  and shared the victims  pain. Both envoys carried photos of plaques at their respective embassies commemorating November 17 victims.  Members of November 17 eluded capture for years. The country has a history of political violence and still has urban guerrilla groups, though none as deadly as November 17.  Koufodinas, an amateur beekeeper known as  poison hand  for the precision of his aim, has been kept at a high-security jail in Athens for 15 years. There, he wrote two books, one called  I was Born November 17 , and the second  13 Answers . In a high profile trial in 2003, 15 people, including Koufodinas, were found guilty over the 23 killings and dozens of bomb attacks claimed by the guerrilla group.  A government official said authorities followed procedure.  I am not going to defend the practice, the deeds, nor the ideology of Mr Koufodinas,  he told Real FM radio.  What I can say as a comment is that in this specific case the law was applied to the letter, and the preconditions were met for granting leave.  The group took its name from the date of a 1973 student uprising against the military dictatorship. It is normally marked every Nov. 17 with street protests in Athens. 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: greek guerrilla group assassin given jail leave triggering rowathens reuters a leading member greece deadly guerrilla group november began leave prison thursday parole board ruling triggered storm protest expressions regret britain united states dimitris koufodinas serving several life terms role marxists group operated almost three decades greek authorities arrested leaders its targets ranged businessmen diplomats its first victim cia station chief last british embassy defense attached prison authorities granted request temporary leave jail condition report police station twice day it first leave since jailed authorities said compliance regulations applying inmates but release comes sensitive time government frequently accused opposition parties soft groups roots leftist radicalism anarchy conservative lawmaker dora bakoyannis whose husband carlos bakoyannis gunned november visibly angry live broadcast release jail he terrorist he leader ideological guide guy wrote book said murder bakoyannis went tavern celebrated while children crying told ski tv geoffrey wyatt ambassador greece said tweet decision discolor memory victims families british ambassador smith said deeply disappointed shared victims pain both envoys carried photos plaques respective embassies commemorating november victims members november ended capture years the country history political violence still urban guerrilla groups though none deadly november koufodinas amateur beekeeper known poison hand precision aim kept jail athens years there wrote two books one called i born november second answers in high profile trial people including koufodinas found guilty killings dozens bomb attacks claimed guerrilla group a government official said authorities followed procedure i going defend practice deeds ideology mr koufodinas told real fm radio what i say comment specific case law applied letter preconditions met granting leave the group took name date student uprising military dictatorship it normally marked every street protests athens worldnews