Indian tycoon's extradition hearing told of abuse of UK "Chennai Six"LONDON (Reuters) - One of the  Chennai Six  group of ex-British soldiers jailed in India was dragged to a psychiatric hospital and force-fed anti-psychotic tablets during his time in jail, a London court considering whether to extradite Indian tycoon Vijay Mallya was told on Thursday. Mallya, 61, is wanted in India on fraud and money-laundering charges relating to his defunct Kingfisher Airlines and Indian authorities want to recover about $1.4 billion they say Kingfisher owes.  The businessman, co-owner of the Force India Formula One team, who moved to Britain in March last year, says the case him is politically motivated and is fighting extradition on several grounds including a claim that jail conditions in India are incompatible with British human rights laws. As part of this, his lawyer quizzed prison conditions expert  Dr Alan Mitchell about a conversation he had had two days ago with one of the former British soldiers who had been held for four years in India on weapons-smuggling charges after the vessel they were working on strayed into Indian waters in 2013. The soldiers were released from jail in Chennai, eastern India, after a successful appeal and began arriving back in Britain last week. The ex-soldier, named only as  A , said he had been grabbed by 15 prison guards and prisoners and taken to a psychiatric hospital because he had been  excessively walking  around the prison, Mitchell told London s Westminster Magistrate Court.  While in the psychiatric hospital, he stated he was tied up, gagged, he was beaten and he was forcibly injected. In addition he described being force-fed anti-psychotic tablets that he managed to spit out,  Mitchell said. Asked by Mallya s lawyer Clare Montgomery about assurances given over the treatment of Mallya, who she said had diabetes, coronary artery disease and sleep apnoea, Mitchell said the British government had likewise told parliament that the Chennai Six were being well looked after.  Despite assurances having been given in parliament,  A  was extremely disappointed by what effect the involvement of the High Commission and the UK government had on conditions in which he and his fellow prisoners were held,  he said. Mark Summers, the lawyer representing the Indian government, said Mitchell s evidence involved an uncorroborated account which could be used as a  platform for a compensation claim against the UK government . He said conditions in Chennai would bear no relation to the jail in Mumbai where Mallya would be held. Another hearing in the London extradition case against Mallya will be held on Jan. 10 with a decision expected at a later date. worldnews
indian tycoon extradition hearing told abuse uk chennai six london reuters one chennai six group soldiers jailed india dragged psychiatric hospital tablets time jail london court considering whether extradited indian tycoon vijay mall told thursday mall wanted india fraud charges relating defunct kingfisher airlines indian authorities want recover billion say kingfisher owes the businessman force india formula one team moved britain march last year says case politically motivated fighting extradition several grounds including claim jail conditions india incompatible british human rights laws as part lawyer quizzed prison conditions expert dr alan mitchell conversation two days ago one former british soldiers held four years india charges vessel working stayed indian waters the soldiers released jail chennai eastern india successful appeal began arriving back britain last week the named a said grabbed prison guards prisoners taken psychiatric hospital excessively walking around prison mitchell told london westminster magistrate court while psychiatric hospital stated tied tagged beaten forcibly injected in addition described tablets managed spit mitchell said asked mall lawyer clare montgomery assurances given treatment mall said diabetes coronary artery disease sleep apnea mitchell said british government likewise told parliament chennai six well looked despite assurances given parliament a extremely disappointed effect involvement high commission uk government conditions fellow prisoners held said mark summers lawyer representing indian government said mitchell evidence involved corroborated account could used platform compensation claim uk government he said conditions chennai would bear relation jail mumbai mall would held another hearing london extradition case mall held decision expected later date 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: Indian tycoon's extradition hearing told of abuse of UK "Chennai Six"LONDON (Reuters) - One of the  Chennai Six  group of ex-British soldiers jailed in India was dragged to a psychiatric hospital and force-fed anti-psychotic tablets during his time in jail, a London court considering whether to extradite Indian tycoon Vijay Mallya was told on Thursday. Mallya, 61, is wanted in India on fraud and money-laundering charges relating to his defunct Kingfisher Airlines and Indian authorities want to recover about $1.4 billion they say Kingfisher owes.  The businessman, co-owner of the Force India Formula One team, who moved to Britain in March last year, says the case him is politically motivated and is fighting extradition on several grounds including a claim that jail conditions in India are incompatible with British human rights laws. As part of this, his lawyer quizzed prison conditions expert  Dr Alan Mitchell about a conversation he had had two days ago with one of the former British soldiers who had been held for four years in India on weapons-smuggling charges after the vessel they were working on strayed into Indian waters in 2013. The soldiers were released from jail in Chennai, eastern India, after a successful appeal and began arriving back in Britain last week. The ex-soldier, named only as  A , said he had been grabbed by 15 prison guards and prisoners and taken to a psychiatric hospital because he had been  excessively walking  around the prison, Mitchell told London s Westminster Magistrate Court.  While in the psychiatric hospital, he stated he was tied up, gagged, he was beaten and he was forcibly injected. In addition he described being force-fed anti-psychotic tablets that he managed to spit out,  Mitchell said. Asked by Mallya s lawyer Clare Montgomery about assurances given over the treatment of Mallya, who she said had diabetes, coronary artery disease and sleep apnoea, Mitchell said the British government had likewise told parliament that the Chennai Six were being well looked after.  Despite assurances having been given in parliament,  A  was extremely disappointed by what effect the involvement of the High Commission and the UK government had on conditions in which he and his fellow prisoners were held,  he said. Mark Summers, the lawyer representing the Indian government, said Mitchell s evidence involved an uncorroborated account which could be used as a  platform for a compensation claim against the UK government . He said conditions in Chennai would bear no relation to the jail in Mumbai where Mallya would be held. Another hearing in the London extradition case against Mallya will be held on Jan. 10 with a decision expected at a later date. 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: indian tycoon extradition hearing told abuse uk chennai six london reuters one chennai six group soldiers jailed india dragged psychiatric hospital tablets time jail london court considering whether extradited indian tycoon vijay mall told thursday mall wanted india fraud charges relating defunct kingfisher airlines indian authorities want recover billion say kingfisher owes the businessman force india formula one team moved britain march last year says case politically motivated fighting extradition several grounds including claim jail conditions india incompatible british human rights laws as part lawyer quizzed prison conditions expert dr alan mitchell conversation two days ago one former british soldiers held four years india charges vessel working stayed indian waters the soldiers released jail chennai eastern india successful appeal began arriving back britain last week the named a said grabbed prison guards prisoners taken psychiatric hospital excessively walking around prison mitchell told london westminster magistrate court while psychiatric hospital stated tied tagged beaten forcibly injected in addition described tablets managed spit mitchell said asked mall lawyer clare montgomery assurances given treatment mall said diabetes coronary artery disease sleep apnea mitchell said british government likewise told parliament chennai six well looked despite assurances given parliament a extremely disappointed effect involvement high commission uk government conditions fellow prisoners held said mark summers lawyer representing indian government said mitchell evidence involved corroborated account could used platform compensation claim uk government he said conditions chennai would bear relation jail mumbai mall would held another hearing london extradition case mall held decision expected later date worldnews