 U.N. Report: Police Killings Of Black Men In U.S. Is ‘Human Rights Crisis’ Reminiscent Of LynchingThe epidemic of black men being killed at the hands of police officers in America has not gone unnoticed on the international stage. According to aAccording to a report by a United Nations working group, which will be debated at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Monday, this situation constitutes a full-blown  human rights crisis  that is reminiscent of the days of lynchings. Contemporary police killings and the trauma that they create are reminiscent of the past racial terror of lynching,  said the report by the U.N. Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent.The U.N. report draws a stark comparison between modern day fatal shootings at the hands of law enforcement and the lynchings of blacks that swept the nation in the 19th and 20th centuries. The report comes as racial tensions in America have boiled over yet again in the wake of more deadly shootings that have rocked the country.Historically, the majority of African Americans killed in lynchings were hanged. The Equal Justice Initiative released a report in 2015 which said that between 1877 and 1950, an estimated 3,959 black people were murdered in  racial terror lynchings  throughout the country s southern states.The U.N. report follows a January visit to the U.S. by a five-member group, which was chaired by Filipino law professor Ricardo A. Sunga III. The group says that despite efforts at reform, they still remain extremely concerned  about the  human rights crisis  facing blacks living in the U.S., and this is especially true considering protesters are once again flooding the streets of American cities to protest the killings of still more black men in recent days. In particular, the legacy of colonial history, enslavement, racial subordination and segregation, racial terrorism and racial inequality in the United States remains a serious challenge, as there has been no real commitment to reparations and to truth and reconciliation for people of African descent. Impunity for State violence has resulted in the current human rights crisis and must be addressed as a matter of urgency. The experts  group pointed out that these killings go unpunished because the investigation is biased and tainted from the beginning since police departments are investigating their own. Adding to this is the fact that prosecutors have discretion when it comes to presenting charges and U.S. law enforcement officers are not held to international standards for use of force.To address the situation, they recommended that the U.S. institute a system to reliably track police killings nationwide and instances of excessive use of force. They also said that racial profiling must be brought to an end, which is  a rampant practice and seriously damages the trust between African-Americans and law enforcement officials. The group also said that improving race relations will also require education that must be  accompanied by acts of reconciliation  in order to successfully overcome the bigotry that plagues the U.S. and the past injustices that have been perpetrated against black people on American soil. The report added that the lasting negative effects caused by enslavement and racial injustice must be recognized by both federal and state laws.Featured image via video screen capturesNews
report police killings of black men in is human rights crisis reminiscent of lynchingthe epidemic black men killed hands police officers america gone unnoticed international stage according according report united nations working group debated human rights council monday situation constitutes human rights crisis reminiscent days lynching contemporary police killings trauma create reminiscent past racial terror lynching said report working group experts people african report draws stark comparison modern day fatal shootings hands law enforcement lynching blacks swept nation centuries the report comes racial tensions america boiled yet wake deadly shootings rocked majority african americans killed lynching hanged the equal justice initiative released report said estimated black people murdered racial terror lynching throughout country southern report follows january visit group chaired filipino law professor ricardo sung iii the group says despite efforts reform still remain extremely concerned human rights crisis facing blacks living especially true considering protesters flooding streets american cities protest killings still black men recent days in particular legacy colonial history enslavement racial subordination segregation racial terrorism racial inequality united states remains serious challenge real commitment reparations truth reconciliation people african descent impunity state violence resulted current human rights crisis must addressed matter urgency the experts group pointed killings go unpublished investigation biased tainted beginning since police departments investigating adding fact prosecutors discretion comes presenting charges law enforcement officers held international standards use address situation recommended institute system reliably track police killings nationwide instances excessive use force they also said racial profiling must brought end rampant practice seriously damages trust law enforcement officials the group also said improving race relations also require education must accompanied acts reconciliation order successfully overcome bigotry plague past injustices perpetrated black people american soil the report added lasting negative effects caused enslavement racial injustice must recognized federal state image via video screen capturesnews
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.N. Report: Police Killings Of Black Men In U.S. Is ‘Human Rights Crisis’ Reminiscent Of LynchingThe epidemic of black men being killed at the hands of police officers in America has not gone unnoticed on the international stage. According to aAccording to a report by a United Nations working group, which will be debated at the U.N. Human Rights Council on Monday, this situation constitutes a full-blown  human rights crisis  that is reminiscent of the days of lynchings. Contemporary police killings and the trauma that they create are reminiscent of the past racial terror of lynching,  said the report by the U.N. Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent.The U.N. report draws a stark comparison between modern day fatal shootings at the hands of law enforcement and the lynchings of blacks that swept the nation in the 19th and 20th centuries. The report comes as racial tensions in America have boiled over yet again in the wake of more deadly shootings that have rocked the country.Historically, the majority of African Americans killed in lynchings were hanged. The Equal Justice Initiative released a report in 2015 which said that between 1877 and 1950, an estimated 3,959 black people were murdered in  racial terror lynchings  throughout the country s southern states.The U.N. report follows a January visit to the U.S. by a five-member group, which was chaired by Filipino law professor Ricardo A. Sunga III. The group says that despite efforts at reform, they still remain extremely concerned  about the  human rights crisis  facing blacks living in the U.S., and this is especially true considering protesters are once again flooding the streets of American cities to protest the killings of still more black men in recent days. In particular, the legacy of colonial history, enslavement, racial subordination and segregation, racial terrorism and racial inequality in the United States remains a serious challenge, as there has been no real commitment to reparations and to truth and reconciliation for people of African descent. Impunity for State violence has resulted in the current human rights crisis and must be addressed as a matter of urgency. The experts  group pointed out that these killings go unpunished because the investigation is biased and tainted from the beginning since police departments are investigating their own. Adding to this is the fact that prosecutors have discretion when it comes to presenting charges and U.S. law enforcement officers are not held to international standards for use of force.To address the situation, they recommended that the U.S. institute a system to reliably track police killings nationwide and instances of excessive use of force. They also said that racial profiling must be brought to an end, which is  a rampant practice and seriously damages the trust between African-Americans and law enforcement officials. The group also said that improving race relations will also require education that must be  accompanied by acts of reconciliation  in order to successfully overcome the bigotry that plagues the U.S. and the past injustices that have been perpetrated against black people on American soil. The report added that the lasting negative effects caused by enslavement and racial injustice must be recognized by both federal and state laws.Featured image via video screen capturesNews
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: report police killings of black men in is human rights crisis reminiscent of lynchingthe epidemic black men killed hands police officers america gone unnoticed international stage according according report united nations working group debated human rights council monday situation constitutes human rights crisis reminiscent days lynching contemporary police killings trauma create reminiscent past racial terror lynching said report working group experts people african report draws stark comparison modern day fatal shootings hands law enforcement lynching blacks swept nation centuries the report comes racial tensions america boiled yet wake deadly shootings rocked majority african americans killed lynching hanged the equal justice initiative released report said estimated black people murdered racial terror lynching throughout country southern report follows january visit group chaired filipino law professor ricardo sung iii the group says despite efforts reform still remain extremely concerned human rights crisis facing blacks living especially true considering protesters flooding streets american cities protest killings still black men recent days in particular legacy colonial history enslavement racial subordination segregation racial terrorism racial inequality united states remains serious challenge real commitment reparations truth reconciliation people african descent impunity state violence resulted current human rights crisis must addressed matter urgency the experts group pointed killings go unpublished investigation biased tainted beginning since police departments investigating adding fact prosecutors discretion comes presenting charges law enforcement officers held international standards use address situation recommended institute system reliably track police killings nationwide instances excessive use force they also said racial profiling must brought end rampant practice seriously damages trust law enforcement officials the group also said improving race relations also require education must accompanied acts reconciliation order successfully overcome bigotry plague past injustices perpetrated black people american soil the report added lasting negative effects caused enslavement racial injustice must recognized federal state image via video screen capturesnews