Putin critic Navalny detained by police before pre-election rallyMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was detained by police as he left his Moscow home on Friday to attend a pre-election rally in a provincial town. Russia holds a presidential election in March which incumbent Vladimir Putin is widely expected to contest. Navalny hopes to run despite Russia s central election commission declaring him ineligible because of a suspended prison sentence which he says was politically-motivated.   Navalny said on social media on Friday that police had detained him in the lobby of his apartment block and told him they wanted to interview him at a police station. He was released around 11 hours later and told to appear in court on Monday to face charges of repeatedly violating laws governing the organization of public meetings and rallies, Navalny s spokeswoman told Reuters. He faces up to 30 days in jail if found guilty, she said.  The press service of Moscow s interior ministry was cited by the TASS news agency as saying Navalny had been detained due to his  repeated calls to take part in unsanctioned public events .  The authorities say opposition protests must be pre-approved by them, but Navalny has in the past said that the Russian constitution enshrines the right to hold such events freely. On Friday, he denied the police s latest allegations, writing on social media:  I ve never done that.   Navalny had been due to address a pre-election rally in the city of Nizhny Novgorod later on Friday, part of a series of regional events he hoped would help him build support for his presidential run. worldnews
putin critic naval detained police rallymoscow reuters russian opposition leader alexa naval detained police left moscow home friday attend rally provincial town russia holds presidential election march incumbent vladimir putin widely expected contest naval hopes run despite russia central election commission declaring ineligible suspended prison sentence says naval said social media friday police detained lobby apartment block told wanted interview police station he released around hours later told appear court monday face charges repeatedly violating laws governing organization public meetings rallies naval spokeswoman told reuters he faces days jail found guilty said the press service moscow interior ministry cited tass news agency saying naval detained due repeated calls take part sanctioned public events the authorities say opposition protests must naval past said russian constitution enshrined right hold events freely on friday denied police latest allegations writing social media i never done naval due address rally city nizhny novgorod later friday part series regional events hoped would help build support presidential run 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: Putin critic Navalny detained by police before pre-election rallyMOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was detained by police as he left his Moscow home on Friday to attend a pre-election rally in a provincial town. Russia holds a presidential election in March which incumbent Vladimir Putin is widely expected to contest. Navalny hopes to run despite Russia s central election commission declaring him ineligible because of a suspended prison sentence which he says was politically-motivated.   Navalny said on social media on Friday that police had detained him in the lobby of his apartment block and told him they wanted to interview him at a police station. He was released around 11 hours later and told to appear in court on Monday to face charges of repeatedly violating laws governing the organization of public meetings and rallies, Navalny s spokeswoman told Reuters. He faces up to 30 days in jail if found guilty, she said.  The press service of Moscow s interior ministry was cited by the TASS news agency as saying Navalny had been detained due to his  repeated calls to take part in unsanctioned public events .  The authorities say opposition protests must be pre-approved by them, but Navalny has in the past said that the Russian constitution enshrines the right to hold such events freely. On Friday, he denied the police s latest allegations, writing on social media:  I ve never done that.   Navalny had been due to address a pre-election rally in the city of Nizhny Novgorod later on Friday, part of a series of regional events he hoped would help him build support for his presidential run. 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: putin critic naval detained police rallymoscow reuters russian opposition leader alexa naval detained police left moscow home friday attend rally provincial town russia holds presidential election march incumbent vladimir putin widely expected contest naval hopes run despite russia central election commission declaring ineligible suspended prison sentence says naval said social media friday police detained lobby apartment block told wanted interview police station he released around hours later told appear court monday face charges repeatedly violating laws governing organization public meetings rallies naval spokeswoman told reuters he faces days jail found guilty said the press service moscow interior ministry cited tass news agency saying naval detained due repeated calls take part sanctioned public events the authorities say opposition protests must naval past said russian constitution enshrined right hold events freely on friday denied police latest allegations writing social media i never done naval due address rally city nizhny novgorod later friday part series regional events hoped would help build support presidential run worldnews