Iran sentences 'Mossad agent' to death over scientist killingsLONDON (Reuters) - Iran has sentenced to death a person found guilty of providing information to Israel to help it assassinate several senior nuclear scientists, Tehran s prosecutor said on Tuesday. Dolatabadi did not identify the defendant, but Amnesty International said on Monday that Ahmadreza Djalali, an Iranian doctor who studied and taught in Sweden, had been sentenced to death in Iran on espionage charges. At least four scientists were killed between 2010 and 2012 in what Tehran said was a program of assassinations aimed at sabotaging its nuclear energy program. Iran hanged one man in 2012 over the killings, saying he had links to Israel. On the latest conviction, Tehran prosecutor Abbas Jafari Dolatabadi told the judiciary s news agency:  The person had several meetings with (Israeli intelligence agency) Mossad and provided them with sensitive information about Iran s military and nuclear sites in return for money and residency in Sweden.   The headline of the report described the convicted person as a  Mossad agent . Amnesty said the court verdict against Djalali stated that he had worked with the Israeli government which then helped him obtain a Swedish residency permit.  Neither Iran nor Amnesty said when the verdict was issued. Sweden condemned the sentence and said it had raised the matter with Iranian representatives in Stockholm and Tehran.  We condemn the use of the death penalty in all its forms. The death penalty is an inhuman, cruel and irreversible punishment that has no place in modern law,  Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallstrom said in an emailed comment. Djalali, a doctor and lecturer at Stockholm medical university the Karolinska Institute, was arrested in April 2016 and held without access to a lawyer for seven months, three of which were in solitary confinement, according to London-based Amnesty.   Djalali was sentenced to death after a grossly unfair trial that once again exposes not only the Iranian authorities  steadfast commitment to (the) use of the death penalty but their utter contempt for the rule of law,  said Philip Luther, Amnesty s Middle East advocacy director. The United States has denied Iran s accusation that it was involved in the scientists  deaths, while Israel has a policy of not commenting on such allegations. Dolatabadi said the convicted person gave Mossad information about 30 nuclear and military scientists including Massoud Ali Mohammadi, who was killed by a remote-controlled bomb attached to a motorcycle outside his home in Tehran. The judiciary said the defendant was also linked to the assassination of nuclear engineer Majid Shahriari, killed in a bomb attack in November 2010. Djalali s wife Vida Mehrannia, who lives in Sweden with their two children, has told Amnesty that his physical and mental health has sharply deteriorated since he was detained.   We are calling for his release because he has not committed any crime,  Amnesty quoted her as saying. The vice-chancellor of the Karolinska Institute, where Djalali received his PhD in disaster medicine in 2012, said he was deeply concerned.  For many years, he has worked with researchers from all over the world to improve the capacity of hospitals in countries suffering from extreme poverty or affected by disasters and armed conflicts,  Ole Petter Ottersen said in a statement published on the university s website.  We ask that Dr Djalali be subjected to due process and fair trial.  worldnews
iran sentences agent death scientist killingslondon reuters iran sentenced death person found guilty providing information israel help assassinate several senior nuclear scientists tehran prosecutor said tuesday dolatabadi identify defendant amnesty international said monday ahmadreza djalali iranian doctor studied taught sweden sentenced death iran espionage charges at least four scientists killed tehran said program assassinations aimed sabotaging nuclear energy program iran hanged one man killings saying links israel on latest conviction tehran prosecutor abbas safari dolatabadi told judiciary news agency the person several meetings israeli intelligence agency missed provided sensitive information iran military nuclear sites return money residency sweden the headline report described convicted person missed agent amnesty said court verdict djalali stated worked israeli government helped obtain swedish residency permit neither iran amnesty said verdict issued sweden condemned sentence said raised matter iranian representatives stockholm tehran we condemn use death penalty forms the death penalty inhuman cruel irreversible punishment place modern law swedish foreign minister margin wallstrom said emailed comment djalali doctor lecturer stockholm medical university karolinska institute arrested april held without access lawyer seven months three solitary confinement according amnesty djalali sentenced death grossly unfair trial exposes iranian authorities steadfast commitment use death penalty utter contempt rule law said philip luther amnesty middle east advocacy director the united states denied iran accusation involved scientists deaths israel policy commenting allegations dolatabadi said convicted person gave missed information nuclear military scientists including massed ali mohammad killed bomb attached motorcycle outside home tehran the judiciary said defendant also linked assassination nuclear engineer maid shahriari killed bomb attack november djalali wife vida mehrannia lives sweden two children told amnesty physical mental health sharply deteriorated since detained we calling release committed crime amnesty quoted saying the karolinska institute djalali received phd disaster medicine said deeply concerned for many years worked researchers world improve capacity hospitals countries suffering extreme poverty affected disasters armed conflicts ole better otters said statement published university website we ask dr djalali subjected due process fair trial 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: Iran sentences 'Mossad agent' to death over scientist killingsLONDON (Reuters) - Iran has sentenced to death a person found guilty of providing information to Israel to help it assassinate several senior nuclear scientists, Tehran s prosecutor said on Tuesday. Dolatabadi did not identify the defendant, but Amnesty International said on Monday that Ahmadreza Djalali, an Iranian doctor who studied and taught in Sweden, had been sentenced to death in Iran on espionage charges. At least four scientists were killed between 2010 and 2012 in what Tehran said was a program of assassinations aimed at sabotaging its nuclear energy program. Iran hanged one man in 2012 over the killings, saying he had links to Israel. On the latest conviction, Tehran prosecutor Abbas Jafari Dolatabadi told the judiciary s news agency:  The person had several meetings with (Israeli intelligence agency) Mossad and provided them with sensitive information about Iran s military and nuclear sites in return for money and residency in Sweden.   The headline of the report described the convicted person as a  Mossad agent . Amnesty said the court verdict against Djalali stated that he had worked with the Israeli government which then helped him obtain a Swedish residency permit.  Neither Iran nor Amnesty said when the verdict was issued. Sweden condemned the sentence and said it had raised the matter with Iranian representatives in Stockholm and Tehran.  We condemn the use of the death penalty in all its forms. The death penalty is an inhuman, cruel and irreversible punishment that has no place in modern law,  Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallstrom said in an emailed comment. Djalali, a doctor and lecturer at Stockholm medical university the Karolinska Institute, was arrested in April 2016 and held without access to a lawyer for seven months, three of which were in solitary confinement, according to London-based Amnesty.   Djalali was sentenced to death after a grossly unfair trial that once again exposes not only the Iranian authorities  steadfast commitment to (the) use of the death penalty but their utter contempt for the rule of law,  said Philip Luther, Amnesty s Middle East advocacy director. The United States has denied Iran s accusation that it was involved in the scientists  deaths, while Israel has a policy of not commenting on such allegations. Dolatabadi said the convicted person gave Mossad information about 30 nuclear and military scientists including Massoud Ali Mohammadi, who was killed by a remote-controlled bomb attached to a motorcycle outside his home in Tehran. The judiciary said the defendant was also linked to the assassination of nuclear engineer Majid Shahriari, killed in a bomb attack in November 2010. Djalali s wife Vida Mehrannia, who lives in Sweden with their two children, has told Amnesty that his physical and mental health has sharply deteriorated since he was detained.   We are calling for his release because he has not committed any crime,  Amnesty quoted her as saying. The vice-chancellor of the Karolinska Institute, where Djalali received his PhD in disaster medicine in 2012, said he was deeply concerned.  For many years, he has worked with researchers from all over the world to improve the capacity of hospitals in countries suffering from extreme poverty or affected by disasters and armed conflicts,  Ole Petter Ottersen said in a statement published on the university s website.  We ask that Dr Djalali be subjected to due process and fair trial.  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: iran sentences agent death scientist killingslondon reuters iran sentenced death person found guilty providing information israel help assassinate several senior nuclear scientists tehran prosecutor said tuesday dolatabadi identify defendant amnesty international said monday ahmadreza djalali iranian doctor studied taught sweden sentenced death iran espionage charges at least four scientists killed tehran said program assassinations aimed sabotaging nuclear energy program iran hanged one man killings saying links israel on latest conviction tehran prosecutor abbas safari dolatabadi told judiciary news agency the person several meetings israeli intelligence agency missed provided sensitive information iran military nuclear sites return money residency sweden the headline report described convicted person missed agent amnesty said court verdict djalali stated worked israeli government helped obtain swedish residency permit neither iran amnesty said verdict issued sweden condemned sentence said raised matter iranian representatives stockholm tehran we condemn use death penalty forms the death penalty inhuman cruel irreversible punishment place modern law swedish foreign minister margin wallstrom said emailed comment djalali doctor lecturer stockholm medical university karolinska institute arrested april held without access lawyer seven months three solitary confinement according amnesty djalali sentenced death grossly unfair trial exposes iranian authorities steadfast commitment use death penalty utter contempt rule law said philip luther amnesty middle east advocacy director the united states denied iran accusation involved scientists deaths israel policy commenting allegations dolatabadi said convicted person gave missed information nuclear military scientists including massed ali mohammad killed bomb attached motorcycle outside home tehran the judiciary said defendant also linked assassination nuclear engineer maid shahriari killed bomb attack november djalali wife vida mehrannia lives sweden two children told amnesty physical mental health sharply deteriorated since detained we calling release committed crime amnesty quoted saying the karolinska institute djalali received phd disaster medicine said deeply concerned for many years worked researchers world improve capacity hospitals countries suffering extreme poverty affected disasters armed conflicts ole better otters said statement published university website we ask dr djalali subjected due process fair trial worldnews