Russia jails Crimean dissident for speaking out against Moscow's ruleMOSCOW (Reuters) - A court on Wednesday found a Crimean dissident opposed to Russia s annexation of Ukraine s Crimea guilty of separatism and sentenced him to two years in a prison colony, a punishment supporters said amounted to a death penalty for such an ill man. Ilmi Umerov was deputy head of the Crimean Tatars  semi-official Mejlis legislature before it was suspended by Moscow after it took control of the peninsula in 2014, a move condemned by the West and Ukraine.  State prosecutors had accused the 60-year-old of making statements that undermined Russia s territorial integrity by calling in an interview for an end to Russian control of Crimea.  Umerov, who suffers from Parkinson s disease and attacks of high blood pressure, said he did oppose Russia s annexation but that the interview which prosecutors objected to had been badly translated and his words distorted. The Ukrainian government called the verdict an  illegal and politically-motivated sentence  which it said violated Umerov s human rights.  Russia continues its shameful policy of pressure on the independent leaders of occupied Crimea,  Ukraine s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a statement.  Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko described the verdict as  embarrassing,  saying on social media that he hoped the West would now increase pressure on the Russian authorities. Umerov s lawyer, Mark Feygin, said he would appeal Wednesday s verdict which was delivered by a court in Simferopol, the Crimean capital. Feygin said his client s life was on the line.  His dispatch to a prison colony would mean his death,  he wrote on social media, alluding to Umerov s frail state of health.  The Tatars, a mainly Muslim community that makes up about 15 percent of Crimea s population, have largely opposed Russian rule in the peninsula and say the 2014 annexation was illegal, a view supported by the West. Moscow says the overwhelming majority of Crimeans voted to join Russia in a proper and fair referendum. Ahtem Chiygoz, another Crimean Tatar leader, was found guilty of stirring up anti-Russian protests earlier this month and jailed for eight years, a move Ukraine s president called an act of Russian repression. A U.N. human rights report said on Monday that Russia had committed grave human rights violations in Crimea, including its imposition of citizenship and by deporting prisoners. Moscow said it deemed those allegations  groundless . worldnews
russia jails crimea dissident speaking moscow rulemoscow reuters a court wednesday found crimea dissident opposed russia annexation ukraine crimea guilty separatism sentenced two years prison colony punishment supporters said amounted death penalty ill man ili numero deputy head crimea stars meals legislature suspended moscow took control peninsula move condemned west ukraine state prosecutors accused making statements undermined russia territorial integrity calling interview end russian control crimea numero suffers parkinson disease attacks high blood pressure said oppose russia annexation interview prosecutors objected badly translated words distorted the ukrainian government called verdict illegal sentence said violated numero human rights russia continues shameful policy pressure independent leaders occupied crimea ukraine ministry foreign affairs said statement ukrainian president metro poroshenko described verdict embarrassing saying social media hoped west would increase pressure russian authorities numero lawyer mark begin said would appeal wednesday verdict delivered court simferopol crimea capital begin said client life line his dispatch prison colony would mean death wrote social media alluding numero frail state health the stars mainly muslim community makes percent crimea population largely opposed russian rule peninsula say annexation illegal view supported west moscow says overwhelming majority crimes voted join russia proper fair referendum after chiygoz another crimea qatar leader found guilty stirring protests earlier month jailed eight years move ukraine president called act russian repression a human rights report said monday russia committed grave human rights violations crimea including imposition citizenship reporting prisoners moscow said deemed allegations groundless 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: Russia jails Crimean dissident for speaking out against Moscow's ruleMOSCOW (Reuters) - A court on Wednesday found a Crimean dissident opposed to Russia s annexation of Ukraine s Crimea guilty of separatism and sentenced him to two years in a prison colony, a punishment supporters said amounted to a death penalty for such an ill man. Ilmi Umerov was deputy head of the Crimean Tatars  semi-official Mejlis legislature before it was suspended by Moscow after it took control of the peninsula in 2014, a move condemned by the West and Ukraine.  State prosecutors had accused the 60-year-old of making statements that undermined Russia s territorial integrity by calling in an interview for an end to Russian control of Crimea.  Umerov, who suffers from Parkinson s disease and attacks of high blood pressure, said he did oppose Russia s annexation but that the interview which prosecutors objected to had been badly translated and his words distorted. The Ukrainian government called the verdict an  illegal and politically-motivated sentence  which it said violated Umerov s human rights.  Russia continues its shameful policy of pressure on the independent leaders of occupied Crimea,  Ukraine s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a statement.  Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko described the verdict as  embarrassing,  saying on social media that he hoped the West would now increase pressure on the Russian authorities. Umerov s lawyer, Mark Feygin, said he would appeal Wednesday s verdict which was delivered by a court in Simferopol, the Crimean capital. Feygin said his client s life was on the line.  His dispatch to a prison colony would mean his death,  he wrote on social media, alluding to Umerov s frail state of health.  The Tatars, a mainly Muslim community that makes up about 15 percent of Crimea s population, have largely opposed Russian rule in the peninsula and say the 2014 annexation was illegal, a view supported by the West. Moscow says the overwhelming majority of Crimeans voted to join Russia in a proper and fair referendum. Ahtem Chiygoz, another Crimean Tatar leader, was found guilty of stirring up anti-Russian protests earlier this month and jailed for eight years, a move Ukraine s president called an act of Russian repression. A U.N. human rights report said on Monday that Russia had committed grave human rights violations in Crimea, including its imposition of citizenship and by deporting prisoners. Moscow said it deemed those allegations  groundless . 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: russia jails crimea dissident speaking moscow rulemoscow reuters a court wednesday found crimea dissident opposed russia annexation ukraine crimea guilty separatism sentenced two years prison colony punishment supporters said amounted death penalty ill man ili numero deputy head crimea stars meals legislature suspended moscow took control peninsula move condemned west ukraine state prosecutors accused making statements undermined russia territorial integrity calling interview end russian control crimea numero suffers parkinson disease attacks high blood pressure said oppose russia annexation interview prosecutors objected badly translated words distorted the ukrainian government called verdict illegal sentence said violated numero human rights russia continues shameful policy pressure independent leaders occupied crimea ukraine ministry foreign affairs said statement ukrainian president metro poroshenko described verdict embarrassing saying social media hoped west would increase pressure russian authorities numero lawyer mark begin said would appeal wednesday verdict delivered court simferopol crimea capital begin said client life line his dispatch prison colony would mean death wrote social media alluding numero frail state health the stars mainly muslim community makes percent crimea population largely opposed russian rule peninsula say annexation illegal view supported west moscow says overwhelming majority crimes voted join russia proper fair referendum after chiygoz another crimea qatar leader found guilty stirring protests earlier month jailed eight years move ukraine president called act russian repression a human rights report said monday russia committed grave human rights violations crimea including imposition citizenship reporting prisoners moscow said deemed allegations groundless worldnews