U.N. war crimes court that prosecuted Milosevic closes doorsTHE HAGUE (Reuters) - The U.N. war crimes court that prosecuted atrocities committed during the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, and put former Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic on trial, closed its doors on Thursday after two decades.  Today it s common for the U.N. Security Council to call for perpetrators of the worst crimes be held responsible. .... Accountability has taken root in our collective conscience,  said U.N. Secretary General Ant nio Guterres of the court s legacy at a ceremony in The Hague.     When the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia  was set up in 1993, the Balkan wars were still raging and few thought it stood much chance of success. But it went on through international co-operation to capture and try every one of the 161 suspects it indicted who didn t die first. It was the first serious attempt to hold war criminals responsible for their actions since the Nuremberg trials after World War Two. Now the idea that international courts or special tribunals will be set up to try war crimes after conflicts has become commonplace.  The ICTY had begun to fade from popular consciousness outside of the Balkans until the conviction last month of Bosnian Serb Gen. Ratko Mladic of genocide for the massacre of thousands of unarmed men and boys at Srebrenica, Bosnia in 1995.  Days later, Bosnian Croat general Slobodan Praljak committed suicide in the courtroom by drinking a cyanide potion moments after his conviction and 20-year sentence were upheld. A low came in 2006 when Milosevic, whose trial had dragged on for years, died of a heart attack in his cell in 2006 before a verdict was reached in his case. Victims attended the closing ceremony, notably Munira Subasic, representing the  Mothers of Srebrenica  group who lobbied for justice for the more than 8,000 boys and men who were massacred by Serb forces at Srebrenica in 1995. Prominent figures included Bosnian Serb military leader Radovan Karadzic, who was convicted in 2016 and sentenced to 40 years, and Ratko Mladic, convicted last month and sentenced to life. Both are appealing their convictions. The court s architects hoped that establishing what happened during the war and punishing its worst offenders would help reconcile Serbs, Croats and Bosnian Muslims. However, Prosecutor Serge Brammertz said while the court brought justice for some, it had not brought the communities together.  Throughout the region war criminals are seen as heroes and victims are ignored , he said. At the bittersweet closing ceremony, Alfons Orie, the presiding judge in Mladic s case, performed part of Handel s oratio  Solomon , singing the part of Solomon. worldnews
war crimes court prosecuted milosevic closes doorstep vague reuters the war crimes court prosecuted atrocities committed breakup yugoslavia put former serbian president slobodan milosevic trial closed doors thursday two decades today common security council call perpetrators worst crimes held responsible accountability taken root collective conscience said secretary general ant nio guerre court legacy ceremony the vague when international criminal tribunal former yugoslavia set balkan wars still raging thought stood much chance success but went international capture try every one suspects indicted die first it first serious attempt hold war criminals responsible actions since nuremberg trials world war two now idea international courts special tribunals set try war crimes conflicts become commonplace the icty begun fade popular consciousness outside balkan conviction last month bosnia verb ratio magic genocide massacre thousands unarmed men boys srebrenica bosnia days later bosnia coat general slobodan praljak committed suicide courtroom drinking cyanide potion moments conviction sentence upheld a low came milosevic whose trial dragged years died heart attack cell verdict reached case victims attended closing ceremony notably musica basic representing mothers srebrenica group lobbied justice boys men massacred verb forces srebrenica prominent figures included bosnia verb military leader rdova karadzic convicted sentenced years ratio magic convicted last month sentenced life both appealing convictions the court architects hoped establishing happened war punishing worst offenders would help reconcile verbs coats bosnia muslims however prosecutor serve brammertz said court brought justice brought communities together throughout region war criminals seen heroes victims ignored said at bittersweet closing ceremony along orie presiding judge magic case performed part handed ratio solomon singing part solomon 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: U.N. war crimes court that prosecuted Milosevic closes doorsTHE HAGUE (Reuters) - The U.N. war crimes court that prosecuted atrocities committed during the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, and put former Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic on trial, closed its doors on Thursday after two decades.  Today it s common for the U.N. Security Council to call for perpetrators of the worst crimes be held responsible. .... Accountability has taken root in our collective conscience,  said U.N. Secretary General Ant nio Guterres of the court s legacy at a ceremony in The Hague.     When the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia  was set up in 1993, the Balkan wars were still raging and few thought it stood much chance of success. But it went on through international co-operation to capture and try every one of the 161 suspects it indicted who didn t die first. It was the first serious attempt to hold war criminals responsible for their actions since the Nuremberg trials after World War Two. Now the idea that international courts or special tribunals will be set up to try war crimes after conflicts has become commonplace.  The ICTY had begun to fade from popular consciousness outside of the Balkans until the conviction last month of Bosnian Serb Gen. Ratko Mladic of genocide for the massacre of thousands of unarmed men and boys at Srebrenica, Bosnia in 1995.  Days later, Bosnian Croat general Slobodan Praljak committed suicide in the courtroom by drinking a cyanide potion moments after his conviction and 20-year sentence were upheld. A low came in 2006 when Milosevic, whose trial had dragged on for years, died of a heart attack in his cell in 2006 before a verdict was reached in his case. Victims attended the closing ceremony, notably Munira Subasic, representing the  Mothers of Srebrenica  group who lobbied for justice for the more than 8,000 boys and men who were massacred by Serb forces at Srebrenica in 1995. Prominent figures included Bosnian Serb military leader Radovan Karadzic, who was convicted in 2016 and sentenced to 40 years, and Ratko Mladic, convicted last month and sentenced to life. Both are appealing their convictions. The court s architects hoped that establishing what happened during the war and punishing its worst offenders would help reconcile Serbs, Croats and Bosnian Muslims. However, Prosecutor Serge Brammertz said while the court brought justice for some, it had not brought the communities together.  Throughout the region war criminals are seen as heroes and victims are ignored , he said. At the bittersweet closing ceremony, Alfons Orie, the presiding judge in Mladic s case, performed part of Handel s oratio  Solomon , singing the part of Solomon. 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: war crimes court prosecuted milosevic closes doorstep vague reuters the war crimes court prosecuted atrocities committed breakup yugoslavia put former serbian president slobodan milosevic trial closed doors thursday two decades today common security council call perpetrators worst crimes held responsible accountability taken root collective conscience said secretary general ant nio guerre court legacy ceremony the vague when international criminal tribunal former yugoslavia set balkan wars still raging thought stood much chance success but went international capture try every one suspects indicted die first it first serious attempt hold war criminals responsible actions since nuremberg trials world war two now idea international courts special tribunals set try war crimes conflicts become commonplace the icty begun fade popular consciousness outside balkan conviction last month bosnia verb ratio magic genocide massacre thousands unarmed men boys srebrenica bosnia days later bosnia coat general slobodan praljak committed suicide courtroom drinking cyanide potion moments conviction sentence upheld a low came milosevic whose trial dragged years died heart attack cell verdict reached case victims attended closing ceremony notably musica basic representing mothers srebrenica group lobbied justice boys men massacred verb forces srebrenica prominent figures included bosnia verb military leader rdova karadzic convicted sentenced years ratio magic convicted last month sentenced life both appealing convictions the court architects hoped establishing happened war punishing worst offenders would help reconcile verbs coats bosnia muslims however prosecutor serve brammertz said court brought justice brought communities together throughout region war criminals seen heroes victims ignored said at bittersweet closing ceremony along orie presiding judge magic case performed part handed ratio solomon singing part solomon worldnews