U.N. tribunal seeks answers after stunned by courtroom suicideTHE HAGUE (Reuters) - A U.N. tribunal that was stunned by the courtroom suicide of a Bosnian Croat war criminal said on Thursday it was working with Dutch investigators to piece together how he smuggled a fatal dose of poison into the high-security building. Slobodan Praljak, 72, died on Wednesday at a hospital in The Hague within hours of drinking a vial of liquid during the reading of his appeals judgment at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. [L8N1NZ2YM] Preliminary testing confirmed that the cause of death was  drinking a liquid that can kill,  spokesman Vincent Veenman of the public prosecutors office in The Hague said.  We cannot yet say what that substance was. Further testing is needed,  he said. A 5-member ICTY appeals bench upheld Praljak s conviction on charges of crimes against humanity over persecution, murders and expulsions of Bosnian Muslims from territory captured by nationalist Bosnian Croats and the brutal imprisonment of wartime detainees. It also upheld his 20-year prison sentence. The criminal investigation was immediately launched by Dutch authorities, who sealed off the ICTY courtroom to take evidence after Praljak told the court:  I have just taken poison , denounced the verdict and slumped back in his chair. Dutch prosecutors said the inquiry was focused on assisted suicide and violation of the Medicines Act. It will also try to determine how the poison was smuggled into the court.  The court on Thursday declined to provide further comment, citing the ongoing independent investigation. Stricter procedures at the U.N. detention unit were adopted following the 2006 death of suspect Slobodan Milosevic, the former Serbian and Yugoslav president. Milosevic, who died of a heart attack before his verdict on genocide and war crimes charges, had banned medication in his cell which may have worsened an existing heart condition. Emotional reactions in Bosnia to Praljak s death highlighted lasting division in the Balkans, where the court had aimed to bring reconciliation, but convicted war criminals are often revered as heroes. About 1,000 nationalist supporters gathered to hold a Mass for Praljak, a former film and theater producer, in the Bosnian town of Mostar, known for the destruction of its iconic Old Bridge. Muslim victims of wartime violence welcomed his 20-year sentence and expressed hope it would deter future crimes. Croatian newspapers on Thursday focused on a lack of security measures at the tribunal and the government s rejection of the court s finding that Croatia, now a member of the European Union, was also responsible for war crimes.  A verdict with consequences for Croatia , read a headline in the Novi List daily.  The appeals chamber found (former president Franjo) Tudjman and Croatia responsible,  it said.  A horrific end for The Hague Tribunal , read the front-page headline in the Jutarnji List daily, which like all papers ran a prominent photo of Praljak swallowing poison. The dramatic events unfolded in the last minutes of the court s final ruling before it closes next month after 24 years. [L8N1NL7ZT] Previously, two defendants awaiting their ICTY trial, both Serbs, committed suicide by hanging themselves in their U.N. cells, according to court documents. The ICTY indicted 161 suspects in all from Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and Kosovo in connection with atrocities in the ethnic wars during the 1990s. Of the 83 convicted, more than 60 were ethnic Serbs. worldnews
tribunal seeks answers stunned courtroom suicidethe vague reuters a tribunal stunned courtroom suicide bosnia coat war criminal said thursday working dutch investigators piece together smuggled fatal dose poison building slobodan praljak died wednesday hospital the vague within hours drinking vial liquid reading appeals judgment international criminal tribunal former yugoslavia preliminary testing confirmed cause death drinking liquid kill spokesman vincent veenman public prosecutors office the vague said we yet say substance further testing needed said a icty appeals bench upheld praljak conviction charges crimes humanity persecution murders expulsion bosnia muslims territory captured nationalist bosnia coats brutal imprisonment wartime detainees it also upheld prison sentence the criminal investigation immediately launched dutch authorities sealed icty courtroom take evidence praljak told court i taken poison denounced verdict lumped back chair dutch prosecutors said inquiry focused assisted suicide violation medicines act it also try determine poison smuggled court the court thursday declined provide comment citing ongoing independent investigation stricter procedures detention unit adopted following death suspect slobodan milosevic former serbian yugoslavia president milosevic died heart attack verdict genocide war crimes charges banned medication cell may worsened existing heart condition emotional reactions bosnia praljak death highlighted lasting division balkan court aimed bring reconciliation convicted war criminals often revered heroes about nationalist supporters gathered hold mass praljak former film theater producer bosnia town mortar known destruction iconic old bridge muslim victims wartime violence welcomed sentence expressed hope would deter future crimes croatia newspapers thursday focused lack security measures tribunal government rejection court finding croatia member european union also responsible war crimes a verdict consequences croatia read headline novi list daily the appeals chamber found former president franco tudjman croatia responsible said a horrific end the vague tribunal read headline jutarnji list daily like papers ran prominent photo praljak swallowing poison the dramatic events unfolded last minutes court final ruling closes next month years previously two defendants awaiting icty trial verbs committed suicide hanging cells according court documents the icty indicted suspects bosnia croatia serbia montenegro kosovo connection atrocities ethnic wars of convicted ethnic verbs 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. tribunal seeks answers after stunned by courtroom suicideTHE HAGUE (Reuters) - A U.N. tribunal that was stunned by the courtroom suicide of a Bosnian Croat war criminal said on Thursday it was working with Dutch investigators to piece together how he smuggled a fatal dose of poison into the high-security building. Slobodan Praljak, 72, died on Wednesday at a hospital in The Hague within hours of drinking a vial of liquid during the reading of his appeals judgment at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. [L8N1NZ2YM] Preliminary testing confirmed that the cause of death was  drinking a liquid that can kill,  spokesman Vincent Veenman of the public prosecutors office in The Hague said.  We cannot yet say what that substance was. Further testing is needed,  he said. A 5-member ICTY appeals bench upheld Praljak s conviction on charges of crimes against humanity over persecution, murders and expulsions of Bosnian Muslims from territory captured by nationalist Bosnian Croats and the brutal imprisonment of wartime detainees. It also upheld his 20-year prison sentence. The criminal investigation was immediately launched by Dutch authorities, who sealed off the ICTY courtroom to take evidence after Praljak told the court:  I have just taken poison , denounced the verdict and slumped back in his chair. Dutch prosecutors said the inquiry was focused on assisted suicide and violation of the Medicines Act. It will also try to determine how the poison was smuggled into the court.  The court on Thursday declined to provide further comment, citing the ongoing independent investigation. Stricter procedures at the U.N. detention unit were adopted following the 2006 death of suspect Slobodan Milosevic, the former Serbian and Yugoslav president. Milosevic, who died of a heart attack before his verdict on genocide and war crimes charges, had banned medication in his cell which may have worsened an existing heart condition. Emotional reactions in Bosnia to Praljak s death highlighted lasting division in the Balkans, where the court had aimed to bring reconciliation, but convicted war criminals are often revered as heroes. About 1,000 nationalist supporters gathered to hold a Mass for Praljak, a former film and theater producer, in the Bosnian town of Mostar, known for the destruction of its iconic Old Bridge. Muslim victims of wartime violence welcomed his 20-year sentence and expressed hope it would deter future crimes. Croatian newspapers on Thursday focused on a lack of security measures at the tribunal and the government s rejection of the court s finding that Croatia, now a member of the European Union, was also responsible for war crimes.  A verdict with consequences for Croatia , read a headline in the Novi List daily.  The appeals chamber found (former president Franjo) Tudjman and Croatia responsible,  it said.  A horrific end for The Hague Tribunal , read the front-page headline in the Jutarnji List daily, which like all papers ran a prominent photo of Praljak swallowing poison. The dramatic events unfolded in the last minutes of the court s final ruling before it closes next month after 24 years. [L8N1NL7ZT] Previously, two defendants awaiting their ICTY trial, both Serbs, committed suicide by hanging themselves in their U.N. cells, according to court documents. The ICTY indicted 161 suspects in all from Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and Kosovo in connection with atrocities in the ethnic wars during the 1990s. Of the 83 convicted, more than 60 were ethnic Serbs. 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: tribunal seeks answers stunned courtroom suicidethe vague reuters a tribunal stunned courtroom suicide bosnia coat war criminal said thursday working dutch investigators piece together smuggled fatal dose poison building slobodan praljak died wednesday hospital the vague within hours drinking vial liquid reading appeals judgment international criminal tribunal former yugoslavia preliminary testing confirmed cause death drinking liquid kill spokesman vincent veenman public prosecutors office the vague said we yet say substance further testing needed said a icty appeals bench upheld praljak conviction charges crimes humanity persecution murders expulsion bosnia muslims territory captured nationalist bosnia coats brutal imprisonment wartime detainees it also upheld prison sentence the criminal investigation immediately launched dutch authorities sealed icty courtroom take evidence praljak told court i taken poison denounced verdict lumped back chair dutch prosecutors said inquiry focused assisted suicide violation medicines act it also try determine poison smuggled court the court thursday declined provide comment citing ongoing independent investigation stricter procedures detention unit adopted following death suspect slobodan milosevic former serbian yugoslavia president milosevic died heart attack verdict genocide war crimes charges banned medication cell may worsened existing heart condition emotional reactions bosnia praljak death highlighted lasting division balkan court aimed bring reconciliation convicted war criminals often revered heroes about nationalist supporters gathered hold mass praljak former film theater producer bosnia town mortar known destruction iconic old bridge muslim victims wartime violence welcomed sentence expressed hope would deter future crimes croatia newspapers thursday focused lack security measures tribunal government rejection court finding croatia member european union also responsible war crimes a verdict consequences croatia read headline novi list daily the appeals chamber found former president franco tudjman croatia responsible said a horrific end the vague tribunal read headline jutarnji list daily like papers ran prominent photo praljak swallowing poison the dramatic events unfolded last minutes court final ruling closes next month years previously two defendants awaiting icty trial verbs committed suicide hanging cells according court documents the icty indicted suspects bosnia croatia serbia montenegro kosovo connection atrocities ethnic wars of convicted ethnic verbs worldnews