ECHR orders Greece to pay damages over probe of death in wiretap caseATHENS (Reuters) - Europe s top human rights court has faulted Greece for failing to fully investigate the death of a telecoms engineer in 2005 during a scandal over wiretapping of the country s political leadership. Costas Tsalikidis, 38, was found hanged in his apartment in Athens in March 2005, around the time that Vodafone Greece told authorities of widespread wiretapping of much of the government, including the prime minister, via Vodafone s network. Tsalikidis had worked for Vodafone.  On two occasions, Greek judicial authorities ruled out foul play related to Tsalikidis s death. He did not leave a note and his family said he was not suicidal. They took the case to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).      The Court considers that the national authorities failed to carry out an adequate and effective investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mr Tsalikidis,  the Strasbourg-based court said in a ruling dated Nov. 16. It ordered Greece to pay Tsalikidis s family 50,000 euros in damages for the state s failure to clarify circumstances surrounding his death.  The Court observes, in particular, that the difficulty in determining whether there was any substance in the applicants  claim that their relative was unlawfully killed rests with the failure of the authorities adequately to investigate the circumstances of the death,  it said.  A Greek prosecutor would investigate whether the case needed to be reopened, Greek court sources told Reuters on Friday. Then Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis and the foreign, defense and public order ministers were among about 100 people whose mobile phones were tapped for months around the time of the 2004 Athens Olympics. Unauthorized installed software allowed calls to and from scores of mobile phones to be recorded from June 2004 until March 2005. It stopped when Vodafone discovered the incident and reported it to authorities, Reuters reported at the time. Who was behind the wiretap is unclear. In 2006 and 2007, Vodafone Greece was fined a total of 95 million euros by Greek regulators for breaching privacy rules. A forensic expert contracted by Tsalikidis s family called the initial autopsy probe  grossly inadequate , while a second investigation launched after exhumation in 2012 revealed inconsistencies which should have been investigated further, the ECHR said in its verdict.  (The) Court notably bore in mind that the public prosecutor, during the initial investigation, had mentioned that the death had been causally linked to the wiretapping case. It had therefore been all the more important to take every measure necessary to investigate Costas Tsalikidis  death,  the court said. It noted Tsalikidis s family had at no point contended Greek authorities were responsible for his death or implied Greece was aware he was at risk.  worldnews
echo orders greece pay damages probe death wiretap caseathens reuters europe top human rights court vaulted greece failing fully investigate death telecoms engineer scandal wiretapping country political leadership costs tsalikidis found hanged apartment athens march around time vodafone greece told authorities widespread wiretapping much government including prime minister via vodafone network tsalikidis worked vodafone on two occasions greek judicial authorities ruled foul play related tsalikidis death he leave note family said suicidal they took case european court human rights echo the court considers national authorities failed carry adequate effective investigation circumstances surrounding death mr tsalikidis court said ruling dated it ordered greece pay tsalikidis family euros damages state failure clarify circumstances surrounding death the court observes particular difficulty determining whether substance applicants claim relative unlawfully killed rests failure authorities adequately investigate circumstances death said a greek prosecutor would investigate whether case needed reopened greek court sources told reuters friday then prime minister costs karamanlis foreign defense public order ministers among people whose mobile phones tapped months around time athens olympics unauthorized installed software allowed calls scores mobile phones recorded june march it stopped vodafone discovered incident reported authorities reuters reported time who behind wiretap unclear in vodafone greece fined total million euros greek regulators breaching privacy rules a forensic expert contracted tsalikidis family called initial autopsy probe grossly inadequate second investigation launched exhumation revealed inconsistencies investigated echo said verdict the court notably bore mind public prosecutor initial investigation mentioned death casually linked wiretapping case it therefore important take every measure necessary investigate costs tsalikidis death court said it noted tsalikidis family point contended greek authorities responsible death implied greece aware risk 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: ECHR orders Greece to pay damages over probe of death in wiretap caseATHENS (Reuters) - Europe s top human rights court has faulted Greece for failing to fully investigate the death of a telecoms engineer in 2005 during a scandal over wiretapping of the country s political leadership. Costas Tsalikidis, 38, was found hanged in his apartment in Athens in March 2005, around the time that Vodafone Greece told authorities of widespread wiretapping of much of the government, including the prime minister, via Vodafone s network. Tsalikidis had worked for Vodafone.  On two occasions, Greek judicial authorities ruled out foul play related to Tsalikidis s death. He did not leave a note and his family said he was not suicidal. They took the case to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).      The Court considers that the national authorities failed to carry out an adequate and effective investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mr Tsalikidis,  the Strasbourg-based court said in a ruling dated Nov. 16. It ordered Greece to pay Tsalikidis s family 50,000 euros in damages for the state s failure to clarify circumstances surrounding his death.  The Court observes, in particular, that the difficulty in determining whether there was any substance in the applicants  claim that their relative was unlawfully killed rests with the failure of the authorities adequately to investigate the circumstances of the death,  it said.  A Greek prosecutor would investigate whether the case needed to be reopened, Greek court sources told Reuters on Friday. Then Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis and the foreign, defense and public order ministers were among about 100 people whose mobile phones were tapped for months around the time of the 2004 Athens Olympics. Unauthorized installed software allowed calls to and from scores of mobile phones to be recorded from June 2004 until March 2005. It stopped when Vodafone discovered the incident and reported it to authorities, Reuters reported at the time. Who was behind the wiretap is unclear. In 2006 and 2007, Vodafone Greece was fined a total of 95 million euros by Greek regulators for breaching privacy rules. A forensic expert contracted by Tsalikidis s family called the initial autopsy probe  grossly inadequate , while a second investigation launched after exhumation in 2012 revealed inconsistencies which should have been investigated further, the ECHR said in its verdict.  (The) Court notably bore in mind that the public prosecutor, during the initial investigation, had mentioned that the death had been causally linked to the wiretapping case. It had therefore been all the more important to take every measure necessary to investigate Costas Tsalikidis  death,  the court said. It noted Tsalikidis s family had at no point contended Greek authorities were responsible for his death or implied Greece was aware he was at risk.  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: echo orders greece pay damages probe death wiretap caseathens reuters europe top human rights court vaulted greece failing fully investigate death telecoms engineer scandal wiretapping country political leadership costs tsalikidis found hanged apartment athens march around time vodafone greece told authorities widespread wiretapping much government including prime minister via vodafone network tsalikidis worked vodafone on two occasions greek judicial authorities ruled foul play related tsalikidis death he leave note family said suicidal they took case european court human rights echo the court considers national authorities failed carry adequate effective investigation circumstances surrounding death mr tsalikidis court said ruling dated it ordered greece pay tsalikidis family euros damages state failure clarify circumstances surrounding death the court observes particular difficulty determining whether substance applicants claim relative unlawfully killed rests failure authorities adequately investigate circumstances death said a greek prosecutor would investigate whether case needed reopened greek court sources told reuters friday then prime minister costs karamanlis foreign defense public order ministers among people whose mobile phones tapped months around time athens olympics unauthorized installed software allowed calls scores mobile phones recorded june march it stopped vodafone discovered incident reported authorities reuters reported time who behind wiretap unclear in vodafone greece fined total million euros greek regulators breaching privacy rules a forensic expert contracted tsalikidis family called initial autopsy probe grossly inadequate second investigation launched exhumation revealed inconsistencies investigated echo said verdict the court notably bore mind public prosecutor initial investigation mentioned death casually linked wiretapping case it therefore important take every measure necessary investigate costs tsalikidis death court said it noted tsalikidis family point contended greek authorities responsible death implied greece aware risk worldnews