Man found guilty under UK terrorism laws after refusing to reveal passwordsLONDON (Reuters) - A man who refused to provide passwords to his electronic devices when stopped by British police was found guilty under terrorism laws at a court in London on Monday, in a case that campaigners say threatens personal privacy. Muhammad Rabbani, 36, the international director of campaign group CAGE was found guilty of wilfully obstructing or seeking to frustrate an examination or search, and given a conditional 12-month discharge, and was ordered to pay a 620 pound ($830) fine. CAGE is an advocacy group which campaigns against the impact of counter-terrorism policies, and came to international attention over its links to Jihadi John, a British Islamic militant, before he went to Syria. Rabbani said he was returning from a wedding in Qatar when he was stopped at Heathrow last November. Police seized his phone and computer, and demanded the passwords for the devices. Rabbani said that he had not provided the passwords as he wanted to protect the privacy of a client who he was working with on an anti-torture case. However, judge Emma Arbuthnot found that Rabbani was lawfully required to provide the passwords. Rabbani said he would appeal the decision. He was held under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000, which was used to detain David Miranda, the partner of the journalist who brought leaks from former U.S. spy agency contractor Edward Snowden to world attention in 2013.  Rabbani said that the law poses a threat to personal privacy, and told reporters and supporters outside the court that the decision  highlights the absurdity of the Schedule 7 law.    They accept that at no point was I under suspicion, and that ultimately this was a matter of having been profiled,  he said, referring to the judge and prosecution.  There are important implications for our collective privacy, as Schedule 7 acts as a digital strip-search.  But the police welcomed the verdict.  Today s verdict is an important one. It s crucial that police are able to use the legislation that exists to help keep the public safe,  said Commander Dean Haydon, head of the Met Police Counter Terrorism Command, in a statement, adding that Schedule 7 was a vital tool in the fight against terrorism.  The Met has retained Rabbani s phone and laptop and is continuing its efforts to examine the contents.   ($1 = 0.7437 pounds) worldnews
man found guilty uk terrorism laws refusing reveal passwordslondon reuters a man refused provide passwords electronic devices stopped british police found guilty terrorism laws court london monday case campaigners say threatens personal privacy muhammad rabbi international director campaign group cage found guilty willfully obstructing seeking frustrated examination search given conditional discharge ordered pay pound fine cage advocacy group campaigns impact policies came international attention links jihad john british islamic militant went syria rabbi said returning wedding qatar stopped heathrow last november police seized phone computer demanded passwords devices rabbi said provided passwords wanted protect privacy client working case however judge emma arbuthnot found rabbi lawfully required provide passwords rabbi said would appeal decision he held schedule terrorism act used detain david miranda partner journalist brought leaks former spy agency contractor edward snowden world attention rabbi said law poses threat personal privacy told reporters supporters outside court decision highlights absurdity schedule law they accept point i suspicion ultimately matter profiled said referring judge prosecution there important implications collective privacy schedule acts digital but police welcomed verdict today verdict important one it crucial police able use legislation exists help keep public safe said commander dean hadn head met police counter terrorism command statement adding schedule vital tool fight terrorism the met retained rabbi phone laptop continuing efforts examine contents pounds 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: Man found guilty under UK terrorism laws after refusing to reveal passwordsLONDON (Reuters) - A man who refused to provide passwords to his electronic devices when stopped by British police was found guilty under terrorism laws at a court in London on Monday, in a case that campaigners say threatens personal privacy. Muhammad Rabbani, 36, the international director of campaign group CAGE was found guilty of wilfully obstructing or seeking to frustrate an examination or search, and given a conditional 12-month discharge, and was ordered to pay a 620 pound ($830) fine. CAGE is an advocacy group which campaigns against the impact of counter-terrorism policies, and came to international attention over its links to Jihadi John, a British Islamic militant, before he went to Syria. Rabbani said he was returning from a wedding in Qatar when he was stopped at Heathrow last November. Police seized his phone and computer, and demanded the passwords for the devices. Rabbani said that he had not provided the passwords as he wanted to protect the privacy of a client who he was working with on an anti-torture case. However, judge Emma Arbuthnot found that Rabbani was lawfully required to provide the passwords. Rabbani said he would appeal the decision. He was held under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000, which was used to detain David Miranda, the partner of the journalist who brought leaks from former U.S. spy agency contractor Edward Snowden to world attention in 2013.  Rabbani said that the law poses a threat to personal privacy, and told reporters and supporters outside the court that the decision  highlights the absurdity of the Schedule 7 law.    They accept that at no point was I under suspicion, and that ultimately this was a matter of having been profiled,  he said, referring to the judge and prosecution.  There are important implications for our collective privacy, as Schedule 7 acts as a digital strip-search.  But the police welcomed the verdict.  Today s verdict is an important one. It s crucial that police are able to use the legislation that exists to help keep the public safe,  said Commander Dean Haydon, head of the Met Police Counter Terrorism Command, in a statement, adding that Schedule 7 was a vital tool in the fight against terrorism.  The Met has retained Rabbani s phone and laptop and is continuing its efforts to examine the contents.   ($1 = 0.7437 pounds) 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: man found guilty uk terrorism laws refusing reveal passwordslondon reuters a man refused provide passwords electronic devices stopped british police found guilty terrorism laws court london monday case campaigners say threatens personal privacy muhammad rabbi international director campaign group cage found guilty willfully obstructing seeking frustrated examination search given conditional discharge ordered pay pound fine cage advocacy group campaigns impact policies came international attention links jihad john british islamic militant went syria rabbi said returning wedding qatar stopped heathrow last november police seized phone computer demanded passwords devices rabbi said provided passwords wanted protect privacy client working case however judge emma arbuthnot found rabbi lawfully required provide passwords rabbi said would appeal decision he held schedule terrorism act used detain david miranda partner journalist brought leaks former spy agency contractor edward snowden world attention rabbi said law poses threat personal privacy told reporters supporters outside court decision highlights absurdity schedule law they accept point i suspicion ultimately matter profiled said referring judge prosecution there important implications collective privacy schedule acts digital but police welcomed verdict today verdict important one it crucial police able use legislation exists help keep public safe said commander dean hadn head met police counter terrorism command statement adding schedule vital tool fight terrorism the met retained rabbi phone laptop continuing efforts examine contents pounds worldnews