Greek court's rejection of asylum appeals sets bad precedent: AmnestyATHENS (Reuters) - A ruling by Greece s top administrative court that two Syrian asylum seekers can be safely returned to Turkey sets a dangerous precedent for thousands of refugees, according to Amnesty International. About 62,000 refugees and migrants, mainly Syrians, Afghans and Iraqis aiming for northern Europe, have been stranded in Greece since European countries closed their borders in March last year. Most live in overcrowded camps.   The ruling sets an ominous precedent for many other asylum-seekers who have fled conflict and persecution and are currently stranded on Greek islands,  said John Dalhuisen, Amnesty International s Europe Director.  These decisions breach a very clear principle - Greece and the EU should not be sending asylum seekers and refugees back to a country in which they cannot get effective protection,  Dalhuisen said. Greece s Council of State on Friday rejected the appeals of the two Syrians against earlier rulings, declaring their asylum claims inadmissible.  The court rejected the Syrians  claims that their life and freedom would be in danger if they were returned to Turkey, as the judges opined this did not emerge from any evidence,  a court official said, declining to be named. The court s ruling also took into consideration that the two Syrians had links to Turkey, because their families and relatives are there, the court official said. If the two Syrians are deported, it will mark the first formal return of asylum seekers from Greece to Turkey on the basis that Turkey is a safe country since an EU-Turkey deal came into force. The EU-Turkey deal, signed in March 2016, aims to return  asylum seekers from Greek islands to Turkey, which receives billions of euros in aid. So far under the EU-Turkey deal, only migrants who do not qualify for international protection have been forced to return. Some Syrians have returned voluntarily, authorities say. worldnews
greek court rejection asylum appeals sets bad precedent amnestyathens reuters a ruling greece top administrative court two syrian asylum seekers safely returned turkey sets dangerous precedent thousands refugees according amnesty international about refugees migrants mainly syrian afghan iraqi aiming northern europe stranded greece since european countries closed borders march last year most live overcrowded camps the ruling sets ominous precedent many fled conflict persecution currently stranded greek islands said john dalhuisen amnesty international europe director these decisions breach clear principle greece eu sending asylum seekers refugees back country get effective protection dalhuisen said greece council state friday rejected appeals two syrian earlier rulings declaring asylum claims admissible the court rejected syrian claims life freedom would danger returned turkey judges opined emerge evidence court official said declining named the court ruling also took consideration two syrian links turkey families relatives court official said if two syrian deported mark first formal return asylum seekers greece turkey basis turkey safe country since deal came force the deal signed march aims return asylum seekers greek islands turkey receives billions euros aid so far deal migrants qualify international protection forced return some syrian returned voluntarily authorities say 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: Greek court's rejection of asylum appeals sets bad precedent: AmnestyATHENS (Reuters) - A ruling by Greece s top administrative court that two Syrian asylum seekers can be safely returned to Turkey sets a dangerous precedent for thousands of refugees, according to Amnesty International. About 62,000 refugees and migrants, mainly Syrians, Afghans and Iraqis aiming for northern Europe, have been stranded in Greece since European countries closed their borders in March last year. Most live in overcrowded camps.   The ruling sets an ominous precedent for many other asylum-seekers who have fled conflict and persecution and are currently stranded on Greek islands,  said John Dalhuisen, Amnesty International s Europe Director.  These decisions breach a very clear principle - Greece and the EU should not be sending asylum seekers and refugees back to a country in which they cannot get effective protection,  Dalhuisen said. Greece s Council of State on Friday rejected the appeals of the two Syrians against earlier rulings, declaring their asylum claims inadmissible.  The court rejected the Syrians  claims that their life and freedom would be in danger if they were returned to Turkey, as the judges opined this did not emerge from any evidence,  a court official said, declining to be named. The court s ruling also took into consideration that the two Syrians had links to Turkey, because their families and relatives are there, the court official said. If the two Syrians are deported, it will mark the first formal return of asylum seekers from Greece to Turkey on the basis that Turkey is a safe country since an EU-Turkey deal came into force. The EU-Turkey deal, signed in March 2016, aims to return  asylum seekers from Greek islands to Turkey, which receives billions of euros in aid. So far under the EU-Turkey deal, only migrants who do not qualify for international protection have been forced to return. Some Syrians have returned voluntarily, authorities say. 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: greek court rejection asylum appeals sets bad precedent amnestyathens reuters a ruling greece top administrative court two syrian asylum seekers safely returned turkey sets dangerous precedent thousands refugees according amnesty international about refugees migrants mainly syrian afghan iraqi aiming northern europe stranded greece since european countries closed borders march last year most live overcrowded camps the ruling sets ominous precedent many fled conflict persecution currently stranded greek islands said john dalhuisen amnesty international europe director these decisions breach clear principle greece eu sending asylum seekers refugees back country get effective protection dalhuisen said greece council state friday rejected appeals two syrian earlier rulings declaring asylum claims admissible the court rejected syrian claims life freedom would danger returned turkey judges opined emerge evidence court official said declining named the court ruling also took consideration two syrian links turkey families relatives court official said if two syrian deported mark first formal return asylum seekers greece turkey basis turkey safe country since deal came force the deal signed march aims return asylum seekers greek islands turkey receives billions euros aid so far deal migrants qualify international protection forced return some syrian returned voluntarily authorities say worldnews