U.N. condemns anti-gay crackdowns in Egypt, Azerbaijan, IndonesiaGENEVA (Reuters) - Azerbaijan, Egypt and Indonesia have all unjustly arrested dozens of people during anti-gay crackdowns in recent weeks, subjecting many to mistreatment in custody, the United Nations human rights office said on Friday.  Arresting or detaining people based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation or gender identity is by definition arbitrary and violates international law,  U.N. human rights spokesman Rupert Colville told a news briefing. In Azerbaijan, more than 80 lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT) people have been arrested since mid-September and the U.N. has received allegations that some were subjected to electric shocks, beatings, forced shaving and other forms of humiliation to force them to incriminate themselves before being released, Colville said. There was no immediate comment from authorities in Baku. More than 50 people have been arrested so far in Egypt s widest anti-gay crackdown, a swift zero-tolerance response to a rare show of public support for LGBT rights in the conservative Muslim country. Two were arrested for waving rainbow flags at a concert and one for a Facebook page, Colville said.  In some cases, individuals were reportedly arrested after being entrapped by law enforcement officials on apps and in internet chat rooms. Charges include  habitual debauchery ,  inciting indecency and debauchery , and  joining a banned group ,  he said.  At least 10 men in Egypt have been sentenced to between one and six years imprisonment, while most others await trial and a few have been released, Colville added. In Indonesia, more than 50 people were arrested at a sauna in Jakarta last Friday, Colville said. Four men and one woman were charged under the country s pornography law, a vague statute used to arrest people for consensual same-sex relations, he said.  In all three countries, authorities have alleged that those arrested were involved in sex work   although in almost all cases the accused have denied such allegations or indicated that they were coerced into confessing involvement,  Colville said. He called for the release of people detained on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity and for authorities to drop charges based on vague or discriminatory laws, and to repeal such legislation.  worldnews
condemns crackdown egypt azerbaijan indonesiageneva reuters azerbaijan egypt indonesia unjustly arrested dozens people crackdown recent weeks subjective many mistreatment custody united nations human rights office said friday arresting retaining people based actual perceived sexual orientation gender identity definition arbitrary violates international law human rights spokesman report colville told news briefing in azerbaijan lesbian gay bisexual transgender lgbt people arrested since received allegations subjected electric shocks beatings forced shaving forms humiliation force discriminate released colville said there immediate comment authorities baku more people arrested far egypt widest crackdown swift response rare show public support lgbt rights conservative muslim country two arrested waving rainbow flags concert one facebook page colville said in cases individuals reportedly arrested trapped law enforcement officials apps internet chat rooms charges include habitual debauchery inciting indecent debauchery joining banned group said at least men egypt sentenced one six years imprisonment others await trial released colville added in indonesia people arrested sauna jakarta last friday colville said four men one woman charged country pornography law vague statute used arrest people consensual relations said in three countries authorities alleged arrested involved sex work although almost cases accused denied allegations indicated coerced confessing involvement colville said he called release people detained basis sexual orientation gender identity authorities drop charges based vague discriminatory laws repeal legislation 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: U.N. condemns anti-gay crackdowns in Egypt, Azerbaijan, IndonesiaGENEVA (Reuters) - Azerbaijan, Egypt and Indonesia have all unjustly arrested dozens of people during anti-gay crackdowns in recent weeks, subjecting many to mistreatment in custody, the United Nations human rights office said on Friday.  Arresting or detaining people based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation or gender identity is by definition arbitrary and violates international law,  U.N. human rights spokesman Rupert Colville told a news briefing. In Azerbaijan, more than 80 lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT) people have been arrested since mid-September and the U.N. has received allegations that some were subjected to electric shocks, beatings, forced shaving and other forms of humiliation to force them to incriminate themselves before being released, Colville said. There was no immediate comment from authorities in Baku. More than 50 people have been arrested so far in Egypt s widest anti-gay crackdown, a swift zero-tolerance response to a rare show of public support for LGBT rights in the conservative Muslim country. Two were arrested for waving rainbow flags at a concert and one for a Facebook page, Colville said.  In some cases, individuals were reportedly arrested after being entrapped by law enforcement officials on apps and in internet chat rooms. Charges include  habitual debauchery ,  inciting indecency and debauchery , and  joining a banned group ,  he said.  At least 10 men in Egypt have been sentenced to between one and six years imprisonment, while most others await trial and a few have been released, Colville added. In Indonesia, more than 50 people were arrested at a sauna in Jakarta last Friday, Colville said. Four men and one woman were charged under the country s pornography law, a vague statute used to arrest people for consensual same-sex relations, he said.  In all three countries, authorities have alleged that those arrested were involved in sex work   although in almost all cases the accused have denied such allegations or indicated that they were coerced into confessing involvement,  Colville said. He called for the release of people detained on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity and for authorities to drop charges based on vague or discriminatory laws, and to repeal such legislation.  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: condemns crackdown egypt azerbaijan indonesiageneva reuters azerbaijan egypt indonesia unjustly arrested dozens people crackdown recent weeks subjective many mistreatment custody united nations human rights office said friday arresting retaining people based actual perceived sexual orientation gender identity definition arbitrary violates international law human rights spokesman report colville told news briefing in azerbaijan lesbian gay bisexual transgender lgbt people arrested since received allegations subjected electric shocks beatings forced shaving forms humiliation force discriminate released colville said there immediate comment authorities baku more people arrested far egypt widest crackdown swift response rare show public support lgbt rights conservative muslim country two arrested waving rainbow flags concert one facebook page colville said in cases individuals reportedly arrested trapped law enforcement officials apps internet chat rooms charges include habitual debauchery inciting indecent debauchery joining banned group said at least men egypt sentenced one six years imprisonment others await trial released colville added in indonesia people arrested sauna jakarta last friday colville said four men one woman charged country pornography law vague statute used arrest people consensual relations said in three countries authorities alleged arrested involved sex work although almost cases accused denied allegations indicated coerced confessing involvement colville said he called release people detained basis sexual orientation gender identity authorities drop charges based vague discriminatory laws repeal legislation worldnews