Rebel Honduran police ignore curfew order, election protesters rejoiceTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Hondurans spilled into the streets of the capital on Monday night, banging pots and pans and joining rebel police in defiance of a curfew imposed after a presidential election that was heavily criticized by the Organization of American States. Some police officers abandoned their posts and joined carnival-like demonstrations that erupted across the city hours after night fell and the curfew was supposed to have begun.   A statement issued in the name of the National Police said the officers were upset with the government over a political crisis that was not their responsibility.  Our people are sovereign,  said a member of the elite Cobra riot police, reading the statement.  We cannot confront and repress their rights.  Authorities finished counting votes on Monday after a week of increasingly widespread criticism about the Nov. 26 election, with Organization of American States (OAS) lending credence to opposition claims the government manipulated the results to ensure a win.   The tight margin, along with the irregularities, errors and systematic problems that have surrounded this election, does not allow the mission to be certain about the results,  said former Bolivian President Jorge Quiroga, heading the OAS election observation mission in the Central American country. Electoral authorities said President Juan Orlando Hernandez won 42.98 percent of the vote, compared with opposition challenger Salvador Nasralla s 41.39 percent, based on 99.96 percent of ballot boxes tallied. However, authorities refrained from declaring a winner, with Nasralla s center-left opposition Alliance demanding a wide recount of nearly a third of votes, a request backed by the OAS and European Union election observers.  Lending more support to that view, a leader of rebellious Cobra riot police told reporters the country wanted a vote-by-vote recount to clarify the results, and called on the armed forces to come out in support of the police protest.  The Alliance, which claims that results sheets from ballot boxes were altered, is expected to formally contest the results.  President Hernandez, who has been praised by the United States for his crackdown on street gangs, also refrained from calling himself the winner on Monday, despite claiming victory several times since the election.    I make a call for peace, for brotherhood, for sanity, for national unity,  he told reporters. In a striking sign of support for Hernandez, 49, the U.S. State Department cleared the way for Honduras to receive millions of dollars in U.S. aid two days after the election, certifying that the government has been fighting corruption and upholding human rights, a document seen by Reuters showed. The government was struggling to contain the fallout from the chaos on Monday evening.  Even former TV star Nasralla joined a crowd of boisterous supporters, jumping up and down in a tan suit while flashing peace signs and joining a chant of  the dictatorship will fall,  a video posted on Twitter showed.  The additional powers granted to the army and police including the nighttime curfew from Friday were intended to stem the protests and have led to more than a thousand arrests. Up to 12 people have been killed in the protests or during the curfew. Tens of thousands peacefully took to the streets on Sunday in a show of force for the opposition. The police revolt began when more than 200 members of the Cobras refused to carry on battling protesters, saying it was tantamount to taking sides. Nasralla has repeatedly called on the security forces to ignore orders.  We are rebelling,  said one of the policemen, who covered his face in a ski mask and declined to give his name.  We call on all the police nationally to act with their conscience.  They soon had the support of other units, with reports that their protests had spread to other cities.  The police also said they were angry about the death of two colleagues shot while they were enforcing the curfew on Sunday night, an attack a spokesman said was unrelated to the election protests. Two civilian protesters were killed in the capital overnight, their relatives said, although authorities did not confirm the deaths. The OAS called for peaceful protests, said politicians must not incite violence and that security forces must respect human rights. Last week, at least three people were killed as soldiers broke up protesters  blockades. One police source and local reports said five more had been shot dead in the north of the country on Friday. The deaths have not been confirmed by authorities.  Early last week, Nasralla, a 64-year-old former sportscaster and game show host, appeared set for an upset victory, gaining a five-point lead with more than half of the ballots tallied. The counting process suddenly halted for more than a day and began leaning in favor of Hernandez after resuming.  Opposition leaders on Monday showed a sample of their own records of polling that did not match with the tribunal s. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro accused the United States of backing vote fraud in Honduras, while the U.S. embassy on Monday called for a  transparent, impartial, and opportune election result.  Honduras struggles with violent drug gangs, one of world s highest murder rates and endemic poverty, driving a tide of its people to migrate to the United States.   worldnews
rebel honduras police ignore curfew order election protesters rejoicetegucigalpa reuters honduras spilled streets capital monday night banging pots pans joining rebel police defiance curfew imposed presidential election heavily criticized organization american states some police officers abandoned posts joined demonstrations erupted across city hours night fell curfew supposed begun a statement issued name national police said officers upset government political crisis responsibility our people sovereign said member elite cobra riot police reading statement we confront redress rights authorities finished counting votes monday week increasingly widespread criticism election organization american states was lending credence opposition claims government manipulated results ensure win the tight margin along irregularities errors systematic problems surrounded election allow mission certain results said former bolivia president jorge quiroga heading was election observation mission central american country electoral authorities said president juan orlando hernandez percent vote compared opposition challenger salvador nasralla percent based percent ballot boxes tallied however authorities refrained declaring winner nasralla opposition alliance demanding wide recount nearly third votes request backed was european union election observers lending support view leader rebellious cobra riot police told reporters country wanted recount clarify results called armed forces come support police protest the alliance claims results sheets ballot boxes altered expected formally contest results president hernandez praised united states crackdown street gangs also refrained calling winner monday despite claiming victory several times since election i make call peace brotherhood sanity national unity told reporters in striking sign support hernandez state department cleared way honduras receive millions dollars aid two days election certifying government fighting corruption upholding human rights document seen reuters showed the government struggling contain fallout chaos monday evening even former tv star nasralla joined crowd boisterous supporters jumping tan suit flashing peace signs joining chant dictatorship fall video posted twitter showed the additional powers granted army police including nighttime curfew friday intended stem protests led thousand arrests up people killed protests curfew tens thousands peacefully took streets sunday show force opposition the police revolt began members cobra refused carry battling protesters saying tantamount taking sides nasralla repeatedly called security forces ignore orders we retelling said one policemen covered face ski mask declined give name we call police nationally act conscience they soon support units reports protests spread cities the police also said angry death two colleagues shot enforcing curfew sunday night attack spokesman said unrelated election protests two civilian protesters killed capital overnight relatives said although authorities confirm deaths the was called peaceful protests said politicians must incite violence security forces must respect human rights last week least three people killed soldiers broke protesters blockade one police source local reports said five shot dead north country friday the deaths confirmed authorities early last week nasralla former sportscaster game show host appeared set upset victory gaining lead half ballots tallied the counting process suddenly halted day began leaning favor hernandez resuming opposition leaders monday showed sample records polling match tribunal venezuela president nicolas maduro accused united states backing vote fraud honduras embassy monday called transparent impartial opportune election result honduras struggles violent drug gangs one world highest murder rates endemic poverty driving tide people migrate united states 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: Rebel Honduran police ignore curfew order, election protesters rejoiceTEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) - Hondurans spilled into the streets of the capital on Monday night, banging pots and pans and joining rebel police in defiance of a curfew imposed after a presidential election that was heavily criticized by the Organization of American States. Some police officers abandoned their posts and joined carnival-like demonstrations that erupted across the city hours after night fell and the curfew was supposed to have begun.   A statement issued in the name of the National Police said the officers were upset with the government over a political crisis that was not their responsibility.  Our people are sovereign,  said a member of the elite Cobra riot police, reading the statement.  We cannot confront and repress their rights.  Authorities finished counting votes on Monday after a week of increasingly widespread criticism about the Nov. 26 election, with Organization of American States (OAS) lending credence to opposition claims the government manipulated the results to ensure a win.   The tight margin, along with the irregularities, errors and systematic problems that have surrounded this election, does not allow the mission to be certain about the results,  said former Bolivian President Jorge Quiroga, heading the OAS election observation mission in the Central American country. Electoral authorities said President Juan Orlando Hernandez won 42.98 percent of the vote, compared with opposition challenger Salvador Nasralla s 41.39 percent, based on 99.96 percent of ballot boxes tallied. However, authorities refrained from declaring a winner, with Nasralla s center-left opposition Alliance demanding a wide recount of nearly a third of votes, a request backed by the OAS and European Union election observers.  Lending more support to that view, a leader of rebellious Cobra riot police told reporters the country wanted a vote-by-vote recount to clarify the results, and called on the armed forces to come out in support of the police protest.  The Alliance, which claims that results sheets from ballot boxes were altered, is expected to formally contest the results.  President Hernandez, who has been praised by the United States for his crackdown on street gangs, also refrained from calling himself the winner on Monday, despite claiming victory several times since the election.    I make a call for peace, for brotherhood, for sanity, for national unity,  he told reporters. In a striking sign of support for Hernandez, 49, the U.S. State Department cleared the way for Honduras to receive millions of dollars in U.S. aid two days after the election, certifying that the government has been fighting corruption and upholding human rights, a document seen by Reuters showed. The government was struggling to contain the fallout from the chaos on Monday evening.  Even former TV star Nasralla joined a crowd of boisterous supporters, jumping up and down in a tan suit while flashing peace signs and joining a chant of  the dictatorship will fall,  a video posted on Twitter showed.  The additional powers granted to the army and police including the nighttime curfew from Friday were intended to stem the protests and have led to more than a thousand arrests. Up to 12 people have been killed in the protests or during the curfew. Tens of thousands peacefully took to the streets on Sunday in a show of force for the opposition. The police revolt began when more than 200 members of the Cobras refused to carry on battling protesters, saying it was tantamount to taking sides. Nasralla has repeatedly called on the security forces to ignore orders.  We are rebelling,  said one of the policemen, who covered his face in a ski mask and declined to give his name.  We call on all the police nationally to act with their conscience.  They soon had the support of other units, with reports that their protests had spread to other cities.  The police also said they were angry about the death of two colleagues shot while they were enforcing the curfew on Sunday night, an attack a spokesman said was unrelated to the election protests. Two civilian protesters were killed in the capital overnight, their relatives said, although authorities did not confirm the deaths. The OAS called for peaceful protests, said politicians must not incite violence and that security forces must respect human rights. Last week, at least three people were killed as soldiers broke up protesters  blockades. One police source and local reports said five more had been shot dead in the north of the country on Friday. The deaths have not been confirmed by authorities.  Early last week, Nasralla, a 64-year-old former sportscaster and game show host, appeared set for an upset victory, gaining a five-point lead with more than half of the ballots tallied. The counting process suddenly halted for more than a day and began leaning in favor of Hernandez after resuming.  Opposition leaders on Monday showed a sample of their own records of polling that did not match with the tribunal s. Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro accused the United States of backing vote fraud in Honduras, while the U.S. embassy on Monday called for a  transparent, impartial, and opportune election result.  Honduras struggles with violent drug gangs, one of world s highest murder rates and endemic poverty, driving a tide of its people to migrate to the United States.   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: rebel honduras police ignore curfew order election protesters rejoicetegucigalpa reuters honduras spilled streets capital monday night banging pots pans joining rebel police defiance curfew imposed presidential election heavily criticized organization american states some police officers abandoned posts joined demonstrations erupted across city hours night fell curfew supposed begun a statement issued name national police said officers upset government political crisis responsibility our people sovereign said member elite cobra riot police reading statement we confront redress rights authorities finished counting votes monday week increasingly widespread criticism election organization american states was lending credence opposition claims government manipulated results ensure win the tight margin along irregularities errors systematic problems surrounded election allow mission certain results said former bolivia president jorge quiroga heading was election observation mission central american country electoral authorities said president juan orlando hernandez percent vote compared opposition challenger salvador nasralla percent based percent ballot boxes tallied however authorities refrained declaring winner nasralla opposition alliance demanding wide recount nearly third votes request backed was european union election observers lending support view leader rebellious cobra riot police told reporters country wanted recount clarify results called armed forces come support police protest the alliance claims results sheets ballot boxes altered expected formally contest results president hernandez praised united states crackdown street gangs also refrained calling winner monday despite claiming victory several times since election i make call peace brotherhood sanity national unity told reporters in striking sign support hernandez state department cleared way honduras receive millions dollars aid two days election certifying government fighting corruption upholding human rights document seen reuters showed the government struggling contain fallout chaos monday evening even former tv star nasralla joined crowd boisterous supporters jumping tan suit flashing peace signs joining chant dictatorship fall video posted twitter showed the additional powers granted army police including nighttime curfew friday intended stem protests led thousand arrests up people killed protests curfew tens thousands peacefully took streets sunday show force opposition the police revolt began members cobra refused carry battling protesters saying tantamount taking sides nasralla repeatedly called security forces ignore orders we retelling said one policemen covered face ski mask declined give name we call police nationally act conscience they soon support units reports protests spread cities the police also said angry death two colleagues shot enforcing curfew sunday night attack spokesman said unrelated election protests two civilian protesters killed capital overnight relatives said although authorities confirm deaths the was called peaceful protests said politicians must incite violence security forces must respect human rights last week least three people killed soldiers broke protesters blockade one police source local reports said five shot dead north country friday the deaths confirmed authorities early last week nasralla former sportscaster game show host appeared set upset victory gaining lead half ballots tallied the counting process suddenly halted day began leaning favor hernandez resuming opposition leaders monday showed sample records polling match tribunal venezuela president nicolas maduro accused united states backing vote fraud honduras embassy monday called transparent impartial opportune election result honduras struggles violent drug gangs one world highest murder rates endemic poverty driving tide people migrate united states worldnews