Europe rights watchdog says Turkey's emergency laws go too farBRUSSELS (Reuters) - A leading European rights watchdog called on Turkey on Friday to ease post-coup state of emergency laws that have seen thousands arrested and restore power to regional authorities. President Tayyip Erdogan has overseen a mass purge in the armed forces and the judiciary, as well as a crackdown on critics including academics and journalists since a failed military coup in July last year.  An advisory body to the Council of Europe, of which Turkey is a member, acknowledged in a report  the need for certain extraordinary steps taken by Turkish authorities to face a dangerous armed conspiracy .  However...Turkish authorities have interpreted these extraordinary powers too extensively,  said the experts, known as the Venice Commission, in an opinion that has no legal force. It urged Ankara to lift laws allowing it to pick mayors, deputy mayors and members of local councils outside of local elections, a reference to rules the Turkish government has used to replace local pro-Kurdish politicians across the largely Kurdish southeast of the country. The experts at the Council of Europe, Europe s leading human rights organization with 47 member states, recommended Turkey set a time limit on the emergency rules and ensure proper judicial oversight of any counter-terrorism measures. Erdogan has accused U.S.-based, Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen of orchestrating the coup, in which 250 people were killed. Gulen has denied involvement.  Since then, more than 50,000 people have been jailed pending trial over links to Gulen, while 150,000 people have been sacked or suspended from jobs in the public and private sectors. Rights groups and Turkey s Western allies - including the European Union - have been taken aback by the scale of the purge, sounding alarm that Erdogan was using the coup as a pretext to quash dissent. The government in Turkey, a NATO member, says it must neutralize the threat represented by Gulen s network deeply rooted in the army, schools and courts. worldnews
europe rights watchdog says turkey emergency laws go farbrussels reuters a leading european rights watchdog called turkey friday ease state emergency laws seen thousands arrested restore power regional authorities president tayyip erdogan overseen mass purge armed forces judiciary well crackdown critics including academics journalists since failed military coup july last year an advisory body council europe turkey member acknowledged report need certain extraordinary steps taken turkish authorities face dangerous armed conspiracy however turkish authorities interpreted extraordinary powers extensively said experts known venice commission opinion legal force it urged kara lift laws allowing pick mayors deputy mayors members local councils outside local elections reference rules turkish government used replace local politicians across largely kurdish southeast country the experts council europe europe leading human rights organization member states recommended turkey set time limit emergency rules ensure proper judicial oversight measures erdogan accused islamic cleric fethullah gules orchestration coup people killed gules denied involvement since people jailed pending trial links gules people sacked suspended jobs public private sectors rights groups turkey western allies including european union taken back scale purge sounding alarm erdogan using coup pretext squash dissent the government turkey nato member says must neutralize threat represented gules network deeply rooted army schools courts 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: Europe rights watchdog says Turkey's emergency laws go too farBRUSSELS (Reuters) - A leading European rights watchdog called on Turkey on Friday to ease post-coup state of emergency laws that have seen thousands arrested and restore power to regional authorities. President Tayyip Erdogan has overseen a mass purge in the armed forces and the judiciary, as well as a crackdown on critics including academics and journalists since a failed military coup in July last year.  An advisory body to the Council of Europe, of which Turkey is a member, acknowledged in a report  the need for certain extraordinary steps taken by Turkish authorities to face a dangerous armed conspiracy .  However...Turkish authorities have interpreted these extraordinary powers too extensively,  said the experts, known as the Venice Commission, in an opinion that has no legal force. It urged Ankara to lift laws allowing it to pick mayors, deputy mayors and members of local councils outside of local elections, a reference to rules the Turkish government has used to replace local pro-Kurdish politicians across the largely Kurdish southeast of the country. The experts at the Council of Europe, Europe s leading human rights organization with 47 member states, recommended Turkey set a time limit on the emergency rules and ensure proper judicial oversight of any counter-terrorism measures. Erdogan has accused U.S.-based, Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen of orchestrating the coup, in which 250 people were killed. Gulen has denied involvement.  Since then, more than 50,000 people have been jailed pending trial over links to Gulen, while 150,000 people have been sacked or suspended from jobs in the public and private sectors. Rights groups and Turkey s Western allies - including the European Union - have been taken aback by the scale of the purge, sounding alarm that Erdogan was using the coup as a pretext to quash dissent. The government in Turkey, a NATO member, says it must neutralize the threat represented by Gulen s network deeply rooted in the army, schools and courts. 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: europe rights watchdog says turkey emergency laws go farbrussels reuters a leading european rights watchdog called turkey friday ease state emergency laws seen thousands arrested restore power regional authorities president tayyip erdogan overseen mass purge armed forces judiciary well crackdown critics including academics journalists since failed military coup july last year an advisory body council europe turkey member acknowledged report need certain extraordinary steps taken turkish authorities face dangerous armed conspiracy however turkish authorities interpreted extraordinary powers extensively said experts known venice commission opinion legal force it urged kara lift laws allowing pick mayors deputy mayors members local councils outside local elections reference rules turkish government used replace local politicians across largely kurdish southeast country the experts council europe europe leading human rights organization member states recommended turkey set time limit emergency rules ensure proper judicial oversight measures erdogan accused islamic cleric fethullah gules orchestration coup people killed gules denied involvement since people jailed pending trial links gules people sacked suspended jobs public private sectors rights groups turkey western allies including european union taken back scale purge sounding alarm erdogan using coup pretext squash dissent the government turkey nato member says must neutralize threat represented gules network deeply rooted army schools courts worldnews