Mexican women testify over sexual torture before international panelSAN JOSE (Reuters) - Women who were sexually tortured by Mexican security forces over a decade ago testified Thursday before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, asking for an investigation into the case that happened in the state once run by President Enrique Pena Nieto. Several of the 11 victims told judges at the Costa-Rica based court about the abuse they suffered after they were detained following a protest in May 2006 at the town of San Salvador de Atenco, about 25 miles (40 km) northeast of Mexico City. The town is located in the State of Mexico, which rings the capital.   We ve come here to speak out. In Mexico, justice has not been done,  said Maria Cristina Sanchez, 50, who detailed how she was beaten, sexually abused and how the case languished in Mexico s criminal justice system with no resolution for years. The women, known as the  Women of Atenco , say they were thrown into a police bus, raped and tortured following a two-day protest by a group of flower sellers who had negotiated a labor agreement that allowed them to set up stalls in a nearby downtown area. The women were initially accused of illegally blocking public access, but later acquitted of the charges. Before being elected president in 2012, Pena Nieto was governor of the State of Mexico, heading the country s most populous state from in late 2005 till 2011.  The Mexican government reiterates the recognition of its international responsibility... and its sincere will to fully repair the human rights violations in this case,  said Uriel Salas, an attorney representing Mexico in the case. In the years since the abuses were committed, some police were accused of crimes, but there have been no convictions.  We deserve the recognition that we re telling the truth, that the chain of command be investigated, not only so that justice is done, but so that these events never happen again,  said Norma Jimenez, 33, at the end of her testimony. The court is expected to continue hearing testimony through Friday, while a final ruling in the case could take months. worldnews
mexican women testify sexual torture international panels jose reuters women sexually tortured mexican security forces decade ago testified thursday court human rights asking investigation case happened state run president enrique pena niet several victims told judges based court abuse suffered detained following protest may town san salvador de agency miles km northeast mexico city the town located state mexico rings capital we come speak in mexico justice done said maria cristina sanchez detailed beaten sexually abused case languished mexico criminal justice system resolution years the women known women agency say thrown police bus raped tortured following protest group flower sellers negotiated labor agreement allowed set stalls nearby downtown area the women initially accused illegally blocking public access later acquitted charges before elected president pena niet governor state mexico heading country populous state late till the mexican government reiterated recognition international responsibility sincere fully repair human rights violations case said ariel sales attorney representing mexico case in years since abuses committed police accused crimes convictions we deserve recognition telling truth chain command investigated justice done events never happen said normal jimenez end testimony the court expected continue hearing testimony friday final ruling case could take months 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: Mexican women testify over sexual torture before international panelSAN JOSE (Reuters) - Women who were sexually tortured by Mexican security forces over a decade ago testified Thursday before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, asking for an investigation into the case that happened in the state once run by President Enrique Pena Nieto. Several of the 11 victims told judges at the Costa-Rica based court about the abuse they suffered after they were detained following a protest in May 2006 at the town of San Salvador de Atenco, about 25 miles (40 km) northeast of Mexico City. The town is located in the State of Mexico, which rings the capital.   We ve come here to speak out. In Mexico, justice has not been done,  said Maria Cristina Sanchez, 50, who detailed how she was beaten, sexually abused and how the case languished in Mexico s criminal justice system with no resolution for years. The women, known as the  Women of Atenco , say they were thrown into a police bus, raped and tortured following a two-day protest by a group of flower sellers who had negotiated a labor agreement that allowed them to set up stalls in a nearby downtown area. The women were initially accused of illegally blocking public access, but later acquitted of the charges. Before being elected president in 2012, Pena Nieto was governor of the State of Mexico, heading the country s most populous state from in late 2005 till 2011.  The Mexican government reiterates the recognition of its international responsibility... and its sincere will to fully repair the human rights violations in this case,  said Uriel Salas, an attorney representing Mexico in the case. In the years since the abuses were committed, some police were accused of crimes, but there have been no convictions.  We deserve the recognition that we re telling the truth, that the chain of command be investigated, not only so that justice is done, but so that these events never happen again,  said Norma Jimenez, 33, at the end of her testimony. The court is expected to continue hearing testimony through Friday, while a final ruling in the case could take months. 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: mexican women testify sexual torture international panels jose reuters women sexually tortured mexican security forces decade ago testified thursday court human rights asking investigation case happened state run president enrique pena niet several victims told judges based court abuse suffered detained following protest may town san salvador de agency miles km northeast mexico city the town located state mexico rings capital we come speak in mexico justice done said maria cristina sanchez detailed beaten sexually abused case languished mexico criminal justice system resolution years the women known women agency say thrown police bus raped tortured following protest group flower sellers negotiated labor agreement allowed set stalls nearby downtown area the women initially accused illegally blocking public access later acquitted charges before elected president pena niet governor state mexico heading country populous state late till the mexican government reiterated recognition international responsibility sincere fully repair human rights violations case said ariel sales attorney representing mexico case in years since abuses committed police accused crimes convictions we deserve recognition telling truth chain command investigated justice done events never happen said normal jimenez end testimony the court expected continue hearing testimony friday final ruling case could take months worldnews