In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Ex Input:
Fans protested against Duchatelet's ownership of the Addicks both before and after Saturday's draw against Nottingham Forest at The Valley.
"Through Roland's backing we have become financially stable," non-executive chairman Murray said.
"No owner wants to run down a football club - it defies logic."
In a statement posted on the Charlton website, Murray said the club's strategy was to be financially stable, competitive in the Championship and have ambitions of reaching the Premier League.
However, Charlton fans have questioned Duchatelet's motives since his takeover of the club in January 2014; criticising the turnover of managers, the club's player recruitment and comments made by chief executive Katrien Meire.
Supporters were angered when a video emerged of Meire saying it was "weird" fans felt a sense of ownership of the club when "the bills are paid by someone else".
The Addicks are currently 23rd in the Championship, with inexperienced Belgian Karel Fraeye taking on the role of interim head coach since 24 October, when Guy Luzon was sacked.
Charlton fans have held protests directed at Duchatelet and Meire at recent home games, both from the stands and outside the boardroom at The Valley.
Saturday's protest was the largest yet and the Charlton Athletic Supporters' Trust said Murray's statement does not address "the real issues that are prompting the protests".
They added: "The club's soft and pre-prepared answers are clearly designed to influence the media positively, but they are misdirecting readers about the truth of the current situation.
"It's fine that Murray admits the squad isn't good enough and that two years after Duchatelet took over the club is still underestimating the Championship.
"But it's somewhat indefensible - it's the result of the owner's plans and Katrien Meire's execution of them."
Murray defended Duchatelet's financial approach - pointing to a 40% increase in the playing budget, tying players to long-term contracts and investment in the stadium.
"Roland's philosophy is that we should try and keep our losses to a reasonable level," Murray added.
"The strategy is to have a mix of academy-produced players, young overseas talent with some experienced British players.
"This is a very competitive league and we have put a little too much faith in our overseas players to suddenly come in and play 46 games a year."
Murray also admits the club need to improve their communications with supporters.
"The board accepts it's not been as good as it could and they are taking a number of steps to improve that," he said.
"But it's important to realise that no football club gets all things right."

Ex Output:
Charlton director Richard Murray insists owner Roland Duchatelet is committed to the club but the Belgian has "underestimated" the Championship.


Ex Input:
Taffy Mark Evans, 56, formerly of Old Shoreham Road, Lancing, carried out the attacks in Surrey, Sussex and south Wales during the 1980s and 1990s.
Following a trial at Lewes Crown Court, he was found guilty of 19 historic sex offences, and seven counts of making indecent photographs of children.
Evans was a scout leader in Reigate, Surrey, during the 1990s.
He also worked as a train guard on the Redhill to Littlehampton route.
The offences were committed in Charlwood and Redhill in Surrey, Brighton, Burgess Hill and Crawley in Sussex, and Swansea, in south Wales.
After the hearing, Sussex Police said Evans, now of The Crescent, Hurstbourne Tarrant, Hampshire, had systematically groomed and sexually assaulted the boys.
Det Con Heidi McCall said: "He first gained their confidence as a helpful family friend who took them out on trips, including train journeys, swimming and fishing, bought them presents and treats, but then gradually began to abuse each of them."
She said the case showed all reports would be taken seriously no matter how long ago the events occurred.

Ex Output:
A former scout leader has been jailed for 26 years for historical sex offences against boys under 14.


Ex Input:
The complexity of pensions is putting people off saving - particularly women and younger workers, a survey by PwC suggests.
It also suggested that contribution levels were insufficient to provide the retirement income that workers expect.
On average, workers wanted a retirement income of Â£22,200 a year.
PwC calculated that an employee starting work at the age of 22 would need to save a total of 15% of their annual salary towards their pension.
Its survey suggested that only one in 20 workers were putting aside more than 10% of their salary towards a pension.
"It is clear that many people's expectations of their pension pot and the reality at retirement will be very different as people simply are not contributing enough to their pensions," said Raj Mody, head of pensions consulting at PwC.
"Any system that is asking people to lock up their money for many years needs to be simple to understand, trusted and sustainable to encourage greater savings levels. It also needs to include a strong up-front incentive."
Among PwC's suggestions are:
It said there needed to be a focus on contributions made by those automatically enrolled into pension schemes.
Duncan Howorth, chief executive of pensions consultancy JLT Employee Benefits, agreed that the system of tax relief should be simplified to encourage more lower and middle earners to save.
"We believe we should go to a single [tax relief] rate of one third, 33%.
Effectively we can promote that by saying if you invest Â£2, you'll get Â£1 back from the government. A simplification of the message is a way that we can incentivise people for the long-term," he told the BBC.
A government consultation on how pension contributions should be taxed and what incentives should be offered to savers closes on Wednesday.
Steve Webb, the former pensions minister, advised the chancellor not to adopt so-called pension Individual Savings Accounts (Isas) - which are being considered by the Treasury.
Pension Isas would be "front-loaded" for tax, meaning that consumers would pay in savings that had already been subject to income tax, but they would allow those over 55 to withdraw their pension savings tax free.
Under the current system, people only pay tax when they take money out of a pension scheme.
But writing in the Daily Telegraph, Mr Webb says the system of paying tax on withdrawals acts as a disincentive for people to take out too much at one time - the so-called Lamborghini effect.
"The taxation of pension incomes provides a 'brake' on the Lamborghini," he writes. "Having to pay tax makes you think twice about withdrawing the lot in one go; if pensions are tax free, what would hold you back?"

Ex Output:

The pension system in its current form fails to provide an incentive for people to save, accountancy firm PwC has argued.


