Reuters journalists in Myanmar appear in court, remanded for another 14 daysYANGON (Reuters) - Two Reuters journalists who have been detained in Myanmar for the past two weeks were remanded in custody for a further two weeks on Wednesday as a probe continues into allegations they breached the nation s Official Secrets Act. Judge Ohn Myint granted the 14-day extension in the case of the journalists, Wa Lone, 31, and Kyaw Soe Oo, 27, at the request of the police, who then took them to Yangon s Insein prison. They were previously being held in a police compound. When they appeared at the Mingaladon court for the proceedings, Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo were allowed to meet their families and their lawyer for the first time since their arrest. The two journalists had worked on Reuters coverage of a crisis in the western state of Rakhine, where - according to United Nations  estimates - about 655,000 Rohingya Muslims have fled from a fierce military crackdown on militants. They were detained on Dec 12 after they had been invited to meet police officials over dinner. The Ministry of Information has said they  illegally acquired information with the intention to share it with foreign media  and faced charges under the British colonial-era Official Secrets Act, which carries a maximum prison sentence of 14 years. The two journalists said they had not been mistreated in custody.    The situation is okay,  Wa Lone said after the hearing.  We will face it the best we can because we have never done anything wrong,  he said.  We have never violated the media law nor ethics. We will continue to do our best.  A Reuters spokesperson said they should be freed.  These two journalists are being held for simply doing their jobs and have done nothing wrong. It is time for Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo to be released,  the spokesperson said. About 100 journalists, lawyers and farmers held a protest in the town of Pyay, 290 km (180 miles) north of Yangon, to demand the release of Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo, one of the participants said. Members of the Protection Committee for Myanmar Journalists sat draped in chains in a public square in the center of the town and wrote the names of the two arrested reporters on their palms, an often used symbol in Myanmar of solidarity with those in jail.  Government officials from some of the world s major nations, including the United States, Britain and Canada, as well as top U.N. officials, have previously called for their release. Dozens of reporters and cameramen were outside the courthouse in a northern district of Yangon for the appearance of the two journalists. They were brought in a white van, rather than a police truck, dressed in casual clothes and were not handcuffed.  Their lawyer, Than Zaw Aung, who has been retained by Reuters, also said the two had only been doing their job as journalists.  They are being accused under this charge while doing their work as media,  he told reporters. Lieutenant Colonel Myint Htwe, a senior staff officer from the Yangon Police Division, said:  We took action because they committed the crime. It needs to be solved in court.  Only their lawyer and the families of the two journalists,  along with police and government lawyers, were allowed into the courtroom. The families were later allowed to travel in the van as the two journalists were taken to prison.  I believe that he didn t commit any crime,  Pan Ei Mon, Wa Lone s wife, told Reuters.  I would like to request the government to consider releasing them.  Nyo Nyo Aye, a sister of Kyaw Soe Oo, said her brother told her he had not committed any offense.  I believe that he can come home soon,  she said. worldnews
reuters journalists myanmar appear court remanded another daysyangon reuters two reuters journalists detained myanmar past two weeks remanded custody two weeks wednesday probe continues allegations breached nation official secrets act judge on maint granted extension case journalists wa lone kya soe oo request police took canton insect prison they previously held police compound when appeared mingaladon court proceedings wa lone kya soe oo allowed meet families lawyer first time since arrest the two journalists worked reuters coverage crisis western state machine according united nations estimates rohingya muslims fled fierce military crackdown militants they detained dec invited meet police officials dinner the ministry information said illegally acquired information intention share foreign media faced charges british official secrets act carries maximum prison sentence years the two journalists said mistreated custody the situation okay wa lone said hearing we face best never done anything wrong said we never violated media law ethics we continue best a reuters spokesperson said freed these two journalists held simply jobs done nothing wrong it time wa lone kya soe oo released spokesperson said about journalists lawyers farmers held protest town play km miles north canton demand release wa lone kya soe oo one participants said members protection committee myanmar journalists sat draped chains public square center town wrote names two arrested reporters palms often used symbol myanmar solidarity jail government officials world major nations including united states britain canada well top officials previously called release dozens reporters cameraman outside courthouse northern district canton appearance two journalists they brought white van rather police truck dressed casual clothes handcuffed their lawyer than law sung retained reuters also said two job journalists they accused charge work media told reporters lieutenant colonel maint howe senior staff officer canton police division said we took action committed crime it needs solved court only lawyer families two journalists along police government lawyers allowed courtroom the families later allowed travel van two journalists taken prison i believe commit crime pan ei mon wa lone wife told reuters i would like request government consider releasing no no aye sister kya soe oo said brother told committed offense i believe come home soon said 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: Reuters journalists in Myanmar appear in court, remanded for another 14 daysYANGON (Reuters) - Two Reuters journalists who have been detained in Myanmar for the past two weeks were remanded in custody for a further two weeks on Wednesday as a probe continues into allegations they breached the nation s Official Secrets Act. Judge Ohn Myint granted the 14-day extension in the case of the journalists, Wa Lone, 31, and Kyaw Soe Oo, 27, at the request of the police, who then took them to Yangon s Insein prison. They were previously being held in a police compound. When they appeared at the Mingaladon court for the proceedings, Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo were allowed to meet their families and their lawyer for the first time since their arrest. The two journalists had worked on Reuters coverage of a crisis in the western state of Rakhine, where - according to United Nations  estimates - about 655,000 Rohingya Muslims have fled from a fierce military crackdown on militants. They were detained on Dec 12 after they had been invited to meet police officials over dinner. The Ministry of Information has said they  illegally acquired information with the intention to share it with foreign media  and faced charges under the British colonial-era Official Secrets Act, which carries a maximum prison sentence of 14 years. The two journalists said they had not been mistreated in custody.    The situation is okay,  Wa Lone said after the hearing.  We will face it the best we can because we have never done anything wrong,  he said.  We have never violated the media law nor ethics. We will continue to do our best.  A Reuters spokesperson said they should be freed.  These two journalists are being held for simply doing their jobs and have done nothing wrong. It is time for Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo to be released,  the spokesperson said. About 100 journalists, lawyers and farmers held a protest in the town of Pyay, 290 km (180 miles) north of Yangon, to demand the release of Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo, one of the participants said. Members of the Protection Committee for Myanmar Journalists sat draped in chains in a public square in the center of the town and wrote the names of the two arrested reporters on their palms, an often used symbol in Myanmar of solidarity with those in jail.  Government officials from some of the world s major nations, including the United States, Britain and Canada, as well as top U.N. officials, have previously called for their release. Dozens of reporters and cameramen were outside the courthouse in a northern district of Yangon for the appearance of the two journalists. They were brought in a white van, rather than a police truck, dressed in casual clothes and were not handcuffed.  Their lawyer, Than Zaw Aung, who has been retained by Reuters, also said the two had only been doing their job as journalists.  They are being accused under this charge while doing their work as media,  he told reporters. Lieutenant Colonel Myint Htwe, a senior staff officer from the Yangon Police Division, said:  We took action because they committed the crime. It needs to be solved in court.  Only their lawyer and the families of the two journalists,  along with police and government lawyers, were allowed into the courtroom. The families were later allowed to travel in the van as the two journalists were taken to prison.  I believe that he didn t commit any crime,  Pan Ei Mon, Wa Lone s wife, told Reuters.  I would like to request the government to consider releasing them.  Nyo Nyo Aye, a sister of Kyaw Soe Oo, said her brother told her he had not committed any offense.  I believe that he can come home soon,  she said. 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: reuters journalists myanmar appear court remanded another daysyangon reuters two reuters journalists detained myanmar past two weeks remanded custody two weeks wednesday probe continues allegations breached nation official secrets act judge on maint granted extension case journalists wa lone kya soe oo request police took canton insect prison they previously held police compound when appeared mingaladon court proceedings wa lone kya soe oo allowed meet families lawyer first time since arrest the two journalists worked reuters coverage crisis western state machine according united nations estimates rohingya muslims fled fierce military crackdown militants they detained dec invited meet police officials dinner the ministry information said illegally acquired information intention share foreign media faced charges british official secrets act carries maximum prison sentence years the two journalists said mistreated custody the situation okay wa lone said hearing we face best never done anything wrong said we never violated media law ethics we continue best a reuters spokesperson said freed these two journalists held simply jobs done nothing wrong it time wa lone kya soe oo released spokesperson said about journalists lawyers farmers held protest town play km miles north canton demand release wa lone kya soe oo one participants said members protection committee myanmar journalists sat draped chains public square center town wrote names two arrested reporters palms often used symbol myanmar solidarity jail government officials world major nations including united states britain canada well top officials previously called release dozens reporters cameraman outside courthouse northern district canton appearance two journalists they brought white van rather police truck dressed casual clothes handcuffed their lawyer than law sung retained reuters also said two job journalists they accused charge work media told reporters lieutenant colonel maint howe senior staff officer canton police division said we took action committed crime it needs solved court only lawyer families two journalists along police government lawyers allowed courtroom the families later allowed travel van two journalists taken prison i believe commit crime pan ei mon wa lone wife told reuters i would like request government consider releasing no no aye sister kya soe oo said brother told committed offense i believe come home soon said worldnews