Uzbek dissident denies anti-government propaganda chargesTASHKENT (Reuters) - Uzbek dissident writer Nurulloh Muhammad Raufkhon said on Monday that anti-government propaganda charges against him were a mistake and he hoped to be cleared by an impartial probe. Raufkhon, 62, forced into exile after publishing a book critical of strongman leader Islam Karimov, last week became the first prominent dissident to return to the Central Asian nation since Karimov s death in September 2016. Police detained Raufkhon on arrival on Sept. 27 from Turkey and said he had been charged with calling for an unconstitutional change of the state order and spreading materials threatening public security. He was led away from the airport in handcuffs and underwent questioning the same day. The authorities released him from jail on Sunday, but said the charges were still being investigated.  The charges I face, spreading anti-government propaganda, I think it is a mistake,  Raufkhon said in an interview with Reuters at his home.  The idea raised in my book is about abiding by the constitution and I urged (the authorities) not to act against the constitution. I talked about mistakes in policies and tried to say what was wrong.  Raufkhon said an impartial review of his book would show  there is nothing against the state  in it.  I m hoping for the best,  he said. Raufkhon decided to return to the former Soviet republic after Karimov s successor, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev ordered some 16,000 people, including the writer, struck off a security blacklist of potential extremists and dissidents in August. Mirziyoyev has also taken steps to liberalize other policies, moving to ease restrictions on travel and foreign exchange, as he seeks to improve ties with the West and attract foreign investment. worldnews
ueber dissident denies propaganda chargestashkent reuters ueber dissident writer nurulloh muhammad raufkhon said monday propaganda charges mistake hoped cleared impartial probe raufkhon forced exile publishing book critical strongman leader islam karimov last week became first prominent dissident return central asian nation since karimov death september police detained raufkhon arrival turkey said charged calling unconstitutional change state order spreading materials threatening public security he led away airport handcuffs underwent questioning day the authorities released jail sunday said charges still investigated the charges i face spreading propaganda i think mistake raufkhon said interview reuters home the idea raised book abiding constitution i urged authorities act constitution i talked mistakes policies tried say wrong raufkhon said impartial review book would show nothing state i hoping best said raufkhon decided return former soviet republic karimov successor president shankar mirziyoyev ordered people including writer struck security blacklist potential extremists dissidents august mirziyoyev also taken steps liberalism policies moving ease restrictions travel foreign exchange seeks improve ties west attract foreign investment 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: Uzbek dissident denies anti-government propaganda chargesTASHKENT (Reuters) - Uzbek dissident writer Nurulloh Muhammad Raufkhon said on Monday that anti-government propaganda charges against him were a mistake and he hoped to be cleared by an impartial probe. Raufkhon, 62, forced into exile after publishing a book critical of strongman leader Islam Karimov, last week became the first prominent dissident to return to the Central Asian nation since Karimov s death in September 2016. Police detained Raufkhon on arrival on Sept. 27 from Turkey and said he had been charged with calling for an unconstitutional change of the state order and spreading materials threatening public security. He was led away from the airport in handcuffs and underwent questioning the same day. The authorities released him from jail on Sunday, but said the charges were still being investigated.  The charges I face, spreading anti-government propaganda, I think it is a mistake,  Raufkhon said in an interview with Reuters at his home.  The idea raised in my book is about abiding by the constitution and I urged (the authorities) not to act against the constitution. I talked about mistakes in policies and tried to say what was wrong.  Raufkhon said an impartial review of his book would show  there is nothing against the state  in it.  I m hoping for the best,  he said. Raufkhon decided to return to the former Soviet republic after Karimov s successor, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev ordered some 16,000 people, including the writer, struck off a security blacklist of potential extremists and dissidents in August. Mirziyoyev has also taken steps to liberalize other policies, moving to ease restrictions on travel and foreign exchange, as he seeks to improve ties with the West and attract foreign investment. 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: ueber dissident denies propaganda chargestashkent reuters ueber dissident writer nurulloh muhammad raufkhon said monday propaganda charges mistake hoped cleared impartial probe raufkhon forced exile publishing book critical strongman leader islam karimov last week became first prominent dissident return central asian nation since karimov death september police detained raufkhon arrival turkey said charged calling unconstitutional change state order spreading materials threatening public security he led away airport handcuffs underwent questioning day the authorities released jail sunday said charges still investigated the charges i face spreading propaganda i think mistake raufkhon said interview reuters home the idea raised book abiding constitution i urged authorities act constitution i talked mistakes policies tried say wrong raufkhon said impartial review book would show nothing state i hoping best said raufkhon decided return former soviet republic karimov successor president shankar mirziyoyev ordered people including writer struck security blacklist potential extremists dissidents august mirziyoyev also taken steps liberalism policies moving ease restrictions travel foreign exchange seeks improve ties west attract foreign investment worldnews