Two years after the Paris attacks, France ends state of emergencyPARIS (Reuters) - Two years after militants killed 130 people in coordinated attacks across Paris, France officially ended a state of emergency, replacing it with the introduction of a new security law which critics say undermines civil liberties. The new anti-terrorism law, effective from Wednesday, gives police extended powers to search properties, conduct electronic eavesdropping and shut mosques or other locations suspected of preaching hatred.  Some dread that now that we are out the state of emergency there could be a drop in vigilance, it is the opposite,  French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe told journalists during a short visit to police officers guarding the Eiffel Tower in Paris.  The level of threat is high everywhere in the world,  he said, referring to the attack in New York on Tuesday where a pickup truck driver killed eight people. The new legislation transposes some of the measures contained in the state of emergency rule into law, although with some modifications. One measure will allow the Interior Ministry, without approval from a judge, to set up large security perimeters in case of an identified threat, restricting movement of people and vehicles and with power to carry out searches inside the area. Conservative politicians warn the regulations are not going far enough while human rights groups and members of the left fear police misconduct.  France has become so addicted to the state of emergency that it is now injecting several of these abusive measures into ordinary law,  Human Rights Watch said before parliament backed the legislation last month. France s human rights watchdog, an independent body, has said it is concerned about breaches of rights of Muslims. The French Council of the Muslim Faith, the official interlocutor with the state in the regulation of Muslim religious activities, said it would remain vigilant about the bill s implementation. However, the concerns expressed by such rights groups have had little resonance with the public so far. A poll conducted in early October showed more than 80 percent of support for the bill. The government says the state of emergency has helped intelligence agencies to thwart more than 30 attacks.  President Emmanuel Macron said on Tuesday Islamist militancy remained the biggest security threat to France. worldnews
two years paris attacks france ends state emergencyparis reuters two years militants killed people coordinated attacks across paris france officially ended state emergency replacing introduction new security law critics say undermines civil liberties the new law effective wednesday gives police extended powers search properties conduct electronic eavesdropping shut mosques locations suspected preaching hatred some dread state emergency could drop vigilance opposite french prime minister douard philippe told journalists short visit police officers guarding differ tower paris the level threat high everywhere world said referring attack new york tuesday pickup truck driver killed eight people the new legislation transports measures contained state emergency rule law although modifications one measure allow interior ministry without approval judge set large security perimeter case identified threat restricting movement people vehicles power carry searches inside area conservative politicians warn regulations going far enough human rights groups members left fear police misconduct france become addicted state emergency injecting several abusive measures ordinary law human rights watch said parliament backed legislation last month france human rights watchdog independent body said concerned breaches rights muslims the french council muslim faith official interlocutor state regulation muslim religious activities said would remain vigilant bill implementation however concerns expressed rights groups little resonance public far a poll conducted early october showed percent support bill the government says state emergency helped intelligence agencies thwart attacks president emmanuel macron said tuesday islamic militancy remained biggest security threat france 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: Two years after the Paris attacks, France ends state of emergencyPARIS (Reuters) - Two years after militants killed 130 people in coordinated attacks across Paris, France officially ended a state of emergency, replacing it with the introduction of a new security law which critics say undermines civil liberties. The new anti-terrorism law, effective from Wednesday, gives police extended powers to search properties, conduct electronic eavesdropping and shut mosques or other locations suspected of preaching hatred.  Some dread that now that we are out the state of emergency there could be a drop in vigilance, it is the opposite,  French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe told journalists during a short visit to police officers guarding the Eiffel Tower in Paris.  The level of threat is high everywhere in the world,  he said, referring to the attack in New York on Tuesday where a pickup truck driver killed eight people. The new legislation transposes some of the measures contained in the state of emergency rule into law, although with some modifications. One measure will allow the Interior Ministry, without approval from a judge, to set up large security perimeters in case of an identified threat, restricting movement of people and vehicles and with power to carry out searches inside the area. Conservative politicians warn the regulations are not going far enough while human rights groups and members of the left fear police misconduct.  France has become so addicted to the state of emergency that it is now injecting several of these abusive measures into ordinary law,  Human Rights Watch said before parliament backed the legislation last month. France s human rights watchdog, an independent body, has said it is concerned about breaches of rights of Muslims. The French Council of the Muslim Faith, the official interlocutor with the state in the regulation of Muslim religious activities, said it would remain vigilant about the bill s implementation. However, the concerns expressed by such rights groups have had little resonance with the public so far. A poll conducted in early October showed more than 80 percent of support for the bill. The government says the state of emergency has helped intelligence agencies to thwart more than 30 attacks.  President Emmanuel Macron said on Tuesday Islamist militancy remained the biggest security threat to France. 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: two years paris attacks france ends state emergencyparis reuters two years militants killed people coordinated attacks across paris france officially ended state emergency replacing introduction new security law critics say undermines civil liberties the new law effective wednesday gives police extended powers search properties conduct electronic eavesdropping shut mosques locations suspected preaching hatred some dread state emergency could drop vigilance opposite french prime minister douard philippe told journalists short visit police officers guarding differ tower paris the level threat high everywhere world said referring attack new york tuesday pickup truck driver killed eight people the new legislation transports measures contained state emergency rule law although modifications one measure allow interior ministry without approval judge set large security perimeter case identified threat restricting movement people vehicles power carry searches inside area conservative politicians warn regulations going far enough human rights groups members left fear police misconduct france become addicted state emergency injecting several abusive measures ordinary law human rights watch said parliament backed legislation last month france human rights watchdog independent body said concerned breaches rights muslims the french council muslim faith official interlocutor state regulation muslim religious activities said would remain vigilant bill implementation however concerns expressed rights groups little resonance public far a poll conducted early october showed percent support bill the government says state emergency helped intelligence agencies thwart attacks president emmanuel macron said tuesday islamic militancy remained biggest security threat france worldnews