Alleged Islamic State recruiter goes on trial in GermanyBerlin (Reuters) - An Iraqi man preacher accused of recruiting fighters for Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, including two believed to have killed more than 150 Iraqi soldiers in suicide bombings, went on trial in a German court on Wednesday. Four alleged members of the Islamist network he had set up also stood trial. Prosecutors say the 33-year-old preacher, identified as Ahmad Abdulaziz Abdullah A. in court documents, recruited at least seven individuals who ended up traveling to the Middle East where they fought alongside Islamic State militants. Two died in two separate suicide bombing attacks against Iraqi army positions in 2015 in which more than 150 soldiers were killed, prosecutors said. The two recruits, identified as Mark and Kevin K, joined Islamic State in 2014.  The main suspect, known by the nickname Abu Walaa, which in Arabic means Father of Loyalty, and the four others   a Turk, a German, a Serbian-German dual citizen and a national of Cameroon   were arrested in November in raids in the states of Lower Saxony and North-Rhine Westphalia. They have been held in custody since then. The defendants have chosen to remain silent during the trial. The men had held religious lessons during which potential recruits were handed radical Islamic material, prosecutors said. Prosecutors believe Abu Walaa preached at the Fussilet Mosque in Berlin, which was attended by a failed asylum seeker who killed 12 people at a Christmas market in the German capital last year.  The federal prosecutor essentially accused the suspects of being members of and supporting a foreign terrorist organization,  a spokeswoman for the Higher Regional Court in the northern city of Celle said. Michael Murat Sertoez, a lawyer for one of the suspects, said:  There will be a lot of protected witnesses who will testify and that is not acceptable for us . worldnews
alleged islamic state recruiter goes trial germanyberlin reuters an iraqi man preacher accused recruiting fighters islamic state syria iraq including two believed killed iraqi soldiers suicide bombings went trial german court wednesday four alleged members islamic network set also stood trial prosecutors say preacher identified ahmad abdulaziz abdullah court documents recruited least seven individuals ended traveling middle east fought alongside islamic state militants two died two separate suicide bombing attacks iraqi army positions soldiers killed prosecutors said the two recruits identified mark kevin k joined islamic state the main suspect known nickname abu aaa arabic means father loyalty four others turk german dual citizen national cameroon arrested november raids states lower taxon westphalia they held custody since the defendants chosen remain silent trial the men held religious lessons potential recruits handed radical islamic material prosecutors said prosecutors believe abu aaa preached fussilet mosque berlin attended failed asylum seeker killed people christmas market german capital last year the federal prosecutor essentially accused suspects members supporting foreign terrorist organization spokeswoman higher regional court northern city cell said michael mural sertoez lawyer one suspects said there lot protected witnesses testify acceptable us 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: Alleged Islamic State recruiter goes on trial in GermanyBerlin (Reuters) - An Iraqi man preacher accused of recruiting fighters for Islamic State in Syria and Iraq, including two believed to have killed more than 150 Iraqi soldiers in suicide bombings, went on trial in a German court on Wednesday. Four alleged members of the Islamist network he had set up also stood trial. Prosecutors say the 33-year-old preacher, identified as Ahmad Abdulaziz Abdullah A. in court documents, recruited at least seven individuals who ended up traveling to the Middle East where they fought alongside Islamic State militants. Two died in two separate suicide bombing attacks against Iraqi army positions in 2015 in which more than 150 soldiers were killed, prosecutors said. The two recruits, identified as Mark and Kevin K, joined Islamic State in 2014.  The main suspect, known by the nickname Abu Walaa, which in Arabic means Father of Loyalty, and the four others   a Turk, a German, a Serbian-German dual citizen and a national of Cameroon   were arrested in November in raids in the states of Lower Saxony and North-Rhine Westphalia. They have been held in custody since then. The defendants have chosen to remain silent during the trial. The men had held religious lessons during which potential recruits were handed radical Islamic material, prosecutors said. Prosecutors believe Abu Walaa preached at the Fussilet Mosque in Berlin, which was attended by a failed asylum seeker who killed 12 people at a Christmas market in the German capital last year.  The federal prosecutor essentially accused the suspects of being members of and supporting a foreign terrorist organization,  a spokeswoman for the Higher Regional Court in the northern city of Celle said. Michael Murat Sertoez, a lawyer for one of the suspects, said:  There will be a lot of protected witnesses who will testify and that is not acceptable for us . 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: alleged islamic state recruiter goes trial germanyberlin reuters an iraqi man preacher accused recruiting fighters islamic state syria iraq including two believed killed iraqi soldiers suicide bombings went trial german court wednesday four alleged members islamic network set also stood trial prosecutors say preacher identified ahmad abdulaziz abdullah court documents recruited least seven individuals ended traveling middle east fought alongside islamic state militants two died two separate suicide bombing attacks iraqi army positions soldiers killed prosecutors said the two recruits identified mark kevin k joined islamic state the main suspect known nickname abu aaa arabic means father loyalty four others turk german dual citizen national cameroon arrested november raids states lower taxon westphalia they held custody since the defendants chosen remain silent trial the men held religious lessons potential recruits handed radical islamic material prosecutors said prosecutors believe abu aaa preached fussilet mosque berlin attended failed asylum seeker killed people christmas market german capital last year the federal prosecutor essentially accused suspects members supporting foreign terrorist organization spokeswoman higher regional court northern city cell said michael mural sertoez lawyer one suspects said there lot protected witnesses testify acceptable us worldnews