Irish postage stamp homage to Che Guevara stokes criticismDUBLIN (Reuters) - The unlikely choice of Argentinian communist guerrilla leader Ernesto  Che  Guevara, hero of the Cuban revolution, as the face of the new 1-euro postage stamp in Ireland is stoking controversy on both sides of the Atlantic. The traditionally Catholic country, which has never had a left-wing government, only established diplomatic relations with Cuba in 1999, 40 years after Guevara helped lead the Cuban revolution with Fidel Castro.  However Guevara s father, Ernesto Guevara Lynch, was a civil engineer of Irish descent   and the iconic red and black print of the long-haired Che known from t-shirts and posters around the world was produced by an Irish artist, Jim Fitzpatrick. On this basis Ireland s postal service this week issued the new stamp featuring Fitzpatrick s image of Guevara to mark the 50th anniversary of his death.  The postal service described Guevara, killed by CIA-backed Bolivian soldiers in Bolivia in 1967, as  the quintessential left-wing revolutionary.  It said demand for the stamp has rivaled that of its two previously most popular releases, commemorating the sinking of the Titanic and Ireland s 1916 Rising against British rule. But it was quickly reminded that Guevara remains for many symbol of the violent abuses of Cuba s communist government, with one Irish senator describing Guevara as  a barbaric interrogator, jailer and executioner of hundreds of supposed  class enemies .   It is my belief that he is most definitely not a suitable candidate for such an honor,  said Neale Richmond, a member of Irish governing party Fine Gael in a letter to Ireland s communications minister. Cuban-American radio host Ninoska Perez Castellon joined the fray urging listeners to write to the postal service to ask for the stamp to be scrapped. Fitzpatrick, whose 1968 print based on a picture taken by Cuban photographer Alberto Korda was adopted by left-wing students on t-shirts and posters, turning it into a global sign of rebellion, said he was not surprised by the response.  Irish anti-communists threatened to throw a brick through a local shop window when it displayed the image when he first produced it half a century ago.  It s not totally unexpected. It was a revolution and you have two parties of opposites and we had the same after the Civil War in this country,  Fitzpatrick told Reuters at his Dublin home, where the front room doubles as a studio with old drawings and sketches scattered about the desk.  I thought it was amazing that they (the postal service) wanted to do a stamp of Che and It was a great honor for me,  he said. Fitzpatrick, who has designed album covers for Irish rock star Sinead O Connor and the band Thin Lizzy, said in 2011 that he was seeking to obtain the copyright to his image of Che, to prevent  crass, commercial  use of it. A spokesman for the postal service said neither Fitzpatrick nor the estate of the photographer Korda was being paid for the use of the image on the stamp. worldnews
irish postage stamp homage che guerra stores criticismdublin reuters the unlikely choice argentina communist guerrilla leader ernest che guerra hero cuban revolution face new postage stamp ireland smoking controversy sides atlantic the traditionally catholic country never government established diplomatic relations cuba years guerra helped lead cuban revolution fide castro however guerra father ernest guerra lynch civil engineer irish descent iconic red black print che known posters around world produced irish artist jim fitzpatrick on basis ireland postal service week issued new stamp featuring fitzpatrick image guerra mark anniversary death the postal service described guerra killed bolivia soldiers bolivia quintessential revolutionary it said demand stamp revealed two previously popular releases commemorating sinking titanic ireland rising british rule but quickly reminded guerra remains many symbol violent abuses cuba communist government one irish senator describing guerra barbaric interrogation jailed executioner hundreds supposed class enemies it belief definitely suitable candidate honor said neal richmond member irish governing party fine gel letter ireland communications minister radio host ninoska perez castillo joined fray urging listeners write postal service ask stamp scrapped fitzpatrick whose print based picture taken cuban photographer alberto korea adopted students posters turning global sign rebellion said surprised response irish threatened throw brick local shop window displayed image first produced half century ago it totally unexpected it revolution two parties opposites civil war country fitzpatrick told reuters dublin home front room doubles studio old drawings sketches scattered desk i thought amazing postal service wanted stamp che it great honor said fitzpatrick designed album covers irish rock star signed o connor band thin pizza said seeking obtain copyright image che prevent class commercial use a spokesman postal service said neither fitzpatrick estate photographer korea paid use image stamp 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: Irish postage stamp homage to Che Guevara stokes criticismDUBLIN (Reuters) - The unlikely choice of Argentinian communist guerrilla leader Ernesto  Che  Guevara, hero of the Cuban revolution, as the face of the new 1-euro postage stamp in Ireland is stoking controversy on both sides of the Atlantic. The traditionally Catholic country, which has never had a left-wing government, only established diplomatic relations with Cuba in 1999, 40 years after Guevara helped lead the Cuban revolution with Fidel Castro.  However Guevara s father, Ernesto Guevara Lynch, was a civil engineer of Irish descent   and the iconic red and black print of the long-haired Che known from t-shirts and posters around the world was produced by an Irish artist, Jim Fitzpatrick. On this basis Ireland s postal service this week issued the new stamp featuring Fitzpatrick s image of Guevara to mark the 50th anniversary of his death.  The postal service described Guevara, killed by CIA-backed Bolivian soldiers in Bolivia in 1967, as  the quintessential left-wing revolutionary.  It said demand for the stamp has rivaled that of its two previously most popular releases, commemorating the sinking of the Titanic and Ireland s 1916 Rising against British rule. But it was quickly reminded that Guevara remains for many symbol of the violent abuses of Cuba s communist government, with one Irish senator describing Guevara as  a barbaric interrogator, jailer and executioner of hundreds of supposed  class enemies .   It is my belief that he is most definitely not a suitable candidate for such an honor,  said Neale Richmond, a member of Irish governing party Fine Gael in a letter to Ireland s communications minister. Cuban-American radio host Ninoska Perez Castellon joined the fray urging listeners to write to the postal service to ask for the stamp to be scrapped. Fitzpatrick, whose 1968 print based on a picture taken by Cuban photographer Alberto Korda was adopted by left-wing students on t-shirts and posters, turning it into a global sign of rebellion, said he was not surprised by the response.  Irish anti-communists threatened to throw a brick through a local shop window when it displayed the image when he first produced it half a century ago.  It s not totally unexpected. It was a revolution and you have two parties of opposites and we had the same after the Civil War in this country,  Fitzpatrick told Reuters at his Dublin home, where the front room doubles as a studio with old drawings and sketches scattered about the desk.  I thought it was amazing that they (the postal service) wanted to do a stamp of Che and It was a great honor for me,  he said. Fitzpatrick, who has designed album covers for Irish rock star Sinead O Connor and the band Thin Lizzy, said in 2011 that he was seeking to obtain the copyright to his image of Che, to prevent  crass, commercial  use of it. A spokesman for the postal service said neither Fitzpatrick nor the estate of the photographer Korda was being paid for the use of the image on the stamp. 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: irish postage stamp homage che guerra stores criticismdublin reuters the unlikely choice argentina communist guerrilla leader ernest che guerra hero cuban revolution face new postage stamp ireland smoking controversy sides atlantic the traditionally catholic country never government established diplomatic relations cuba years guerra helped lead cuban revolution fide castro however guerra father ernest guerra lynch civil engineer irish descent iconic red black print che known posters around world produced irish artist jim fitzpatrick on basis ireland postal service week issued new stamp featuring fitzpatrick image guerra mark anniversary death the postal service described guerra killed bolivia soldiers bolivia quintessential revolutionary it said demand stamp revealed two previously popular releases commemorating sinking titanic ireland rising british rule but quickly reminded guerra remains many symbol violent abuses cuba communist government one irish senator describing guerra barbaric interrogation jailed executioner hundreds supposed class enemies it belief definitely suitable candidate honor said neal richmond member irish governing party fine gel letter ireland communications minister radio host ninoska perez castillo joined fray urging listeners write postal service ask stamp scrapped fitzpatrick whose print based picture taken cuban photographer alberto korea adopted students posters turning global sign rebellion said surprised response irish threatened throw brick local shop window displayed image first produced half century ago it totally unexpected it revolution two parties opposites civil war country fitzpatrick told reuters dublin home front room doubles studio old drawings sketches scattered desk i thought amazing postal service wanted stamp che it great honor said fitzpatrick designed album covers irish rock star signed o connor band thin pizza said seeking obtain copyright image che prevent class commercial use a spokesman postal service said neither fitzpatrick estate photographer korea paid use image stamp worldnews