Canada bans its agencies from sharing information that could lead to tortureOTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada, which has been accused of sharing intelligence that led to the torture of prisoners abroad, on Monday issued rules to prevent its security agencies from disclosing or requesting information from other countries if it would result in mistreatment. The rules also prohibit Canada s spy agency, border services agents and federal police from using information likely obtained through torture, unless it is necessary to prevent death or significant injuries. The directions replace 2011 rules put in place by the previous Conservative government that was replaced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau s Liberals in 2015. The Liberals appear to have publicized the rules to repair the government s reputation, according to experts who noted that it is unusual for a country to publicly disclose such guidelines.  Canada has taken the lead in this regard, partly because it has been stung by past history,  said University of Ottawa professor Wesley Wark. In one high-profile case, the Conservative government in 2007 apologized and paid C$10.5 million to compensate Maher Arar, who was deported to Syria by U.S. agents after Canadian police mistakenly labeled him an Islamic extremist.  Earlier this year, Canada apologized to three Canadian men of Arab descent who said they had been tortured in Syria and blamed Canadian secret services for their ordeal. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Canada Border Services Agency will be prohibited from disclosing or requesting information that would result in a  substantial risk of mistreatment,  the government said. Information that was likely obtained through torture also cannot be used if there is a risk it would lead to further mistreatment.  The government of Canada unequivocally condemns in the strongest possible terms the mistreatment of any individual by anyone for any purpose,  Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said in a statement. Alex Neve, Secretary General of Amnesty International Canada, said the clearer rules were an improvement over the previous directions that allowed for information to be shared with other countries in exceptional circumstances.  There s been a lot of pressure in Canada over the last several years as the previous guidelines came to light and all of the inadequacies in those guidelines gathered quite a bit of concern,  said Neve. worldnews
canada bans agencies sharing information could lead tortureottawa reuters canada accused sharing intelligence led torture prisoners abroad monday issued rules prevent security agencies disclosing requesting information countries would result mistreatment the rules also prohibit canada spy agency border services agents federal police using information likely obtained torture unless necessary prevent death significant injuries the directions replace rules put place previous conservative government replaced prime minister justin trudeau liberals the liberals appear publicized rules repair government reputation according experts noted unusual country publicly disclose guidelines canada taken lead regard partly stung past history said university ottawa professor wesley work in one case conservative government apologized paid c million compensate mater arab deported syria agents canadian police mistakenly labeled islamic extremist earlier year canada apologized three canadian men arab descent said tortured syria blamed canadian secret services ordeal the canadian security intelligence service royal canadian mounted police canada border services agency prohibited disclosing requesting information would result substantial risk mistreatment government said information likely obtained torture also used risk would lead mistreatment the government canada unequivocally condemns strongest possible terms mistreatment individual anyone purpose public safety minister ralph google said statement alex never secretary general amnesty international canada said clearer rules improvement previous directions allowed information shared countries exceptional circumstances there lot pressure canada last several years previous guidelines came light inadequacies guidelines gathered quite bit concern said never 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: Canada bans its agencies from sharing information that could lead to tortureOTTAWA (Reuters) - Canada, which has been accused of sharing intelligence that led to the torture of prisoners abroad, on Monday issued rules to prevent its security agencies from disclosing or requesting information from other countries if it would result in mistreatment. The rules also prohibit Canada s spy agency, border services agents and federal police from using information likely obtained through torture, unless it is necessary to prevent death or significant injuries. The directions replace 2011 rules put in place by the previous Conservative government that was replaced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau s Liberals in 2015. The Liberals appear to have publicized the rules to repair the government s reputation, according to experts who noted that it is unusual for a country to publicly disclose such guidelines.  Canada has taken the lead in this regard, partly because it has been stung by past history,  said University of Ottawa professor Wesley Wark. In one high-profile case, the Conservative government in 2007 apologized and paid C$10.5 million to compensate Maher Arar, who was deported to Syria by U.S. agents after Canadian police mistakenly labeled him an Islamic extremist.  Earlier this year, Canada apologized to three Canadian men of Arab descent who said they had been tortured in Syria and blamed Canadian secret services for their ordeal. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Canada Border Services Agency will be prohibited from disclosing or requesting information that would result in a  substantial risk of mistreatment,  the government said. Information that was likely obtained through torture also cannot be used if there is a risk it would lead to further mistreatment.  The government of Canada unequivocally condemns in the strongest possible terms the mistreatment of any individual by anyone for any purpose,  Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said in a statement. Alex Neve, Secretary General of Amnesty International Canada, said the clearer rules were an improvement over the previous directions that allowed for information to be shared with other countries in exceptional circumstances.  There s been a lot of pressure in Canada over the last several years as the previous guidelines came to light and all of the inadequacies in those guidelines gathered quite a bit of concern,  said Neve. 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: canada bans agencies sharing information could lead tortureottawa reuters canada accused sharing intelligence led torture prisoners abroad monday issued rules prevent security agencies disclosing requesting information countries would result mistreatment the rules also prohibit canada spy agency border services agents federal police using information likely obtained torture unless necessary prevent death significant injuries the directions replace rules put place previous conservative government replaced prime minister justin trudeau liberals the liberals appear publicized rules repair government reputation according experts noted unusual country publicly disclose guidelines canada taken lead regard partly stung past history said university ottawa professor wesley work in one case conservative government apologized paid c million compensate mater arab deported syria agents canadian police mistakenly labeled islamic extremist earlier year canada apologized three canadian men arab descent said tortured syria blamed canadian secret services ordeal the canadian security intelligence service royal canadian mounted police canada border services agency prohibited disclosing requesting information would result substantial risk mistreatment government said information likely obtained torture also used risk would lead mistreatment the government canada unequivocally condemns strongest possible terms mistreatment individual anyone purpose public safety minister ralph google said statement alex never secretary general amnesty international canada said clearer rules improvement previous directions allowed information shared countries exceptional circumstances there lot pressure canada last several years previous guidelines came light inadequacies guidelines gathered quite bit concern said never worldnews