Egyptian court upholds leading activist's jail sentenceCAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt s Court of Cassation upheld a five-year jail sentence against prominent opposition activist Alaa Abdel Fattah on Wednesday, judicial sources said, a final ruling that cannot be appealed. Abdel Fattah, who has already served more than three years in prison, was jailed for protesting without permission in breach of a 2013 law that rights groups say effectively bans protests. The blogger and software engineer was a leading voice amongst the tech-savvy liberal youth who initially led the 2011 uprising that ended the 30-year-rule of Hosni Mubarak. He is one of several activists jailed since the military overthrew Islamist president Mohamed Mursi in 2013 after mass protests and cracked down on his Muslim Brotherhood movement and secular democracy activists. The government has proscribed the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization but denies it has cracked down on secular democracy activists. Prosecutors said Abdel Fattah was guilty of organizing a protest in November 2013 because he had promoted it on social media. Rights groups say authorities were only able to prosecute Abdel Fattah, who did not attend the protest, by invoking a century old law of assembly that institutes collective punishment for all those involved in an illegal gathering.     They say the 1914-era law was in fact repealed in 1928 and courts should not be using it. They have sued the president over its use but there has been no response from the government. Abdel Fattah is also on trial in a separate case where he is accused of insulting the judiciary, a charge that carries up to three years in jail. A verdict is scheduled for December. Egyptian rights activists say they face the worst crackdown in history under general-turned-president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, who they accuse of erasing freedoms won in the 2011 uprising. Sisi, seen in the West as a bulwark against extremism in the region, has urged his critics to not judge Egypt s rights records by western standards, saying security and economic prosperity are also human rights.  worldnews
egyptian court upholds leading activist jail sentencecairo reuters egypt court cessation upheld jail sentence prominent opposition activist aaa abdul faith wednesday judicial sources said final ruling appealed abdul faith already served three years prison jailed protesting without permission breach law rights groups say effectively bans protests the blogger software engineer leading voice amongst liberal youth initially led uprising ended host mubarak he one several activists jailed since military overthrew islamic president mohamed music mass protests cracked muslim brotherhood movement secular democracy activists the government proscribed muslim brotherhood terrorist organization denies cracked secular democracy activists prosecutors said abdul faith guilty organizing protest november promoted social media rights groups say authorities able prosecute abdul faith attend protest invoking century old law assembly institutes collective punishment involved illegal gathering they say law fact repealed courts using they sued president use response government abdul faith also trial separate case accused insulting judiciary charge carries three years jail a verdict scheduled december egyptian rights activists say face worst crackdown history abdul faith accuse erasing freedoms uprising sis seen west bulwark extremism region urged critics judge egypt rights records western standards saying security economic prosperity also human rights 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: Egyptian court upholds leading activist's jail sentenceCAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt s Court of Cassation upheld a five-year jail sentence against prominent opposition activist Alaa Abdel Fattah on Wednesday, judicial sources said, a final ruling that cannot be appealed. Abdel Fattah, who has already served more than three years in prison, was jailed for protesting without permission in breach of a 2013 law that rights groups say effectively bans protests. The blogger and software engineer was a leading voice amongst the tech-savvy liberal youth who initially led the 2011 uprising that ended the 30-year-rule of Hosni Mubarak. He is one of several activists jailed since the military overthrew Islamist president Mohamed Mursi in 2013 after mass protests and cracked down on his Muslim Brotherhood movement and secular democracy activists. The government has proscribed the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization but denies it has cracked down on secular democracy activists. Prosecutors said Abdel Fattah was guilty of organizing a protest in November 2013 because he had promoted it on social media. Rights groups say authorities were only able to prosecute Abdel Fattah, who did not attend the protest, by invoking a century old law of assembly that institutes collective punishment for all those involved in an illegal gathering.     They say the 1914-era law was in fact repealed in 1928 and courts should not be using it. They have sued the president over its use but there has been no response from the government. Abdel Fattah is also on trial in a separate case where he is accused of insulting the judiciary, a charge that carries up to three years in jail. A verdict is scheduled for December. Egyptian rights activists say they face the worst crackdown in history under general-turned-president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, who they accuse of erasing freedoms won in the 2011 uprising. Sisi, seen in the West as a bulwark against extremism in the region, has urged his critics to not judge Egypt s rights records by western standards, saying security and economic prosperity are also human rights.  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: egyptian court upholds leading activist jail sentencecairo reuters egypt court cessation upheld jail sentence prominent opposition activist aaa abdul faith wednesday judicial sources said final ruling appealed abdul faith already served three years prison jailed protesting without permission breach law rights groups say effectively bans protests the blogger software engineer leading voice amongst liberal youth initially led uprising ended host mubarak he one several activists jailed since military overthrew islamic president mohamed music mass protests cracked muslim brotherhood movement secular democracy activists the government proscribed muslim brotherhood terrorist organization denies cracked secular democracy activists prosecutors said abdul faith guilty organizing protest november promoted social media rights groups say authorities able prosecute abdul faith attend protest invoking century old law assembly institutes collective punishment involved illegal gathering they say law fact repealed courts using they sued president use response government abdul faith also trial separate case accused insulting judiciary charge carries three years jail a verdict scheduled december egyptian rights activists say face worst crackdown history abdul faith accuse erasing freedoms uprising sis seen west bulwark extremism region urged critics judge egypt rights records western standards saying security economic prosperity also human rights worldnews