Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A worker with a crowbar on Monday pried the word “Trump” from the sign in front of the only Trump-branded hotel in Latin America, after the building’s owner said he’d won a legal fight to take control of it. 
  
 The removal of the Trump name from the Trump International Hotel Panama came after a days-long standoff between the majority owner, Cypriot businessman Orestes Fintiklis, and the president’s company. 
  
 But the building’s future remained uncertain: The Trump Organization said it could still retake control of the hotel. 
  
 Fintiklis had sought to fire the Trump Organization — which has a management contract running through 2031 — because he blames the company and the Trump brand for poor revenue. The Trump Organization had refused to leave. There followed 10 days of confrontations, including shoving matches, a power outage and several appearances by police. 
  
 On Monday, a Panamanian legal official visited the hotel with an escort of 15 police officers. After a long session in a back room, the legal official left without comment. The Washington Post sought unsuccessfully to determine what, exactly, she had decided. 
  
 But, after meeting with her, Fintiklis was definitive. He said he had won. 
  
  
  
 The sail-shaped Trump hotel in Panama City, shown last week. (Rodrigo Arangua/AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 “Today, this dispute has been settled by the judges and the authorities of this country,” Fintiklis told reporters. He declared that he was so impressed by Panama’s legal system that he would soon become a Panamanian citizen. 
  
 “And now, as you guessed it, I will play the piano,” Fintiklis told a crowd of reporters. He then began to play a tune on the piano in the hotel lobby, repeating a ritual that he had used to mark previous victories in the case. This time, Fintiklis played what he said was a traditional Greek song, “Accordeon,” an anti-fascist anthem. He sang along in Greek. 
  
 The Trump Organization, however, disputed that it had been defeated. 
  
 It issued a statement saying that the legal official had only shifted control of the hotel to a third-party administrator, while Fintiklis and the Trump Organization are still embroiled in court fights in the United States and in international arbitration. 
  
 “To date, there has been absolutely no determination whatsoever by any court or other tribunal as to the status” of the hotel, the company said in a statement from the Trump Organization’s executive vice president, Alan Garten. 
  
 At the hotel, Fintiklis seemed very much in control. He said he had fired 10 employees who had sought to block his control. Reporters saw some employees turning in Trump hotel IDs. 
  
 Then, as reporters watched, a worker with a hammer and a crowbar removed the Trump name from the large sign outside the hotel’s entrance. 
  
 For the third time since Inauguration Day, the Trump brand was coming down from a hotel. The cases illustrate a trend for the president’s business: His polarizing political brand seems to have alienated customers in liberal U.S. cities and some foreign countries. 
  
 In the other cases — at Trump-branded hotels in Toronto and Lower Manhattan — the owners struck deals with the Trump Organization, agreeing to remove the name. 
  
 In Panama, Fintiklis chose a more confrontational route. 
  
 Fintiklis bought 202 of the hotel’s 369 room units last year, assumed control of the hotel’s condominium owners association and quickly moved to kick out the Trump Organization. 
  
 “We are ALL losing money and it is getting worse. The only ill-deserved winner here is the [Trump Organization] who continues to clip management fees whilst our hotel is driven into the ground,” Fintiklis wrote in a letter to fellow hotel-room owners earlier this year. 
  
 The broader hotel market in Panama has collapsed amid overdevelopment and a slowdown in tourism. Average occupancy for luxury properties fell from 57.5 percent in 2012 to 40.3 percent for 2017, according to STR, a hotel market data company. But Trump Panama condo owners say their units have done even more poorly. Fintiklis said that, in 58 units, the owners had lost so much money on rentals that they were refusing to pay their condo fees. 
  
 The Trump Organization “continues to attach to our property like a leach, draining our last drops of blood,” Fintiklis wrote. 
  
 The Trump Organization refused to leave the property, saying Fintiklis had no legal grounds to break its contract, which lasts until 2031. 
  
 Fintiklis escalated the fight in late February, when he showed up in Panama and sought to fire the Trump management in person. That tactic failed, at first — Trump staffers refused to allow him in, and Fintiklis played a mournful tune in the lobby in protest. 
  
 The Trump Organization responded that Fintiklis had ignored previous legal cases and resorted instead to “mob-style” tactics. 
  
 When asked whether the president had been briefed on the dispute or had spoken to anyone in Panama about the fate of his business, White House spokesman Hogan Gidley wrote in a brief email response, “I’d refer you to Trump Org.” The Trump Organization did not immediately respond when asked whether it had been briefing the president on this issue. 
  
 Trump said he gave up day-to-day control of his businesses, including the Panama hotel, when he became president. But he still owns these businesses, and he can withdraw money from them at any time. 
  
 In his last financial disclosures, Trump reported that his company had made about $810,000 in management fees from the Panama hotel in the preceding 15 months. 
  
 Fahrenthold reported from Washington. Jonathan O’Connell contributed to this report. 
  
 Read more: 
  
 Nine questions about President Trump’s businesses and conflicts of interest 
  
 Panamanian police handcuff a guard at the Trump hotel as standoff escalates 
  
 Today’s coverage from Post correspondents around the world 
  
 Like Washington Post World on Facebook and stay updated on foreign news ||||| More than a dozen police wearing bulletproof vests entered the lobby of the Trump International Hotel in Panama on Monday morning and evicted the Trump Organization’s staff, a move that comes after weeks of simmering tensions over control of the property. 
  
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 The Trump Organization manages the hotel in the 70-story tower overlooking the Punta Pacifica Peninsula and the new majority owner had gone to court in the U.S. and Panama to evict the company run by President Donald Trump’s sons. There were scuffles as police arrived to carry out the eviction, and Panamanian court officials were present. 
  
 “I am the owner,” said Orestes Fintiklis, who last year obtained control over more than 200 units in the tower, as police and Trump employees pushed and shoved one another. “Love and peace!” 
  
 Fintiklis gained access to the tower’s main office late Monday morning. The colorful property owner told reporters he would not be commenting about the morning’s actions at this point. He then played a song on the piano for the gathered onlookers with lyrics that, when translated, said, “Fascism will not prevail.” 
  
 The Trump name was removed from the outside of the building shortly thereafter. 
  
 Arnulfo Franco/AP 
  
 Photos of the office obtained by ABC News building indicate that while the Trump employees left peaceably, they allegedly took some of the building’s computer equipment with them. 
  
 Officials at the Trump Organization believe the firm will regain control of the Panama tower eventually and said Monday’s eviction was only meant to put the property in the hands of a third party while its dispute with the majority owner gets resolved through arbitration, according to a statement issued late Monday. 
  
 “Based upon the merits, Trump Hotels remains fully confident that it will not only prevail, but recover all of its damages, costs and attorneys’ fees, including those damages, costs and attorneys’ fees arising from today’s events,” the statement reads. 
  
 This was the third visit by police to the property in less than a week. Last week, a man identified as a Trump Hotels employee could be seen hurling another man down a narrow hallway in a video obtained by ABC News. 
  
 The ongoing dispute represents an early test for U.S. diplomats navigating international relations in places where the president’s family manages properties or conducts other business ventures, and it comes just days before the scheduled resignation March 9 of the U.S. ambassador to Panama over his personal disagreements with the Trump administration. 
  
 ABC News 
  
 The Trump Organization in court filings called the effort a “design to wrongfully seize control over the hotel property.” 
  
 “Rather than abide by the clear terms of the agreement he had signed, Mr. Fintiklis had been conspiring with others to remove Trump Hotels as manager and fire most, if not all, of its loyal and dedicated employees,” the Trump Organization said in a statement to the press. “Looking back, it is now apparent that Mr. Fintiklis, in flagrant violation of the commitments he had made, never had any intention of keeping his word and had been plotting a takeover and termination of Trump Hotels all along.” 
  
 Fintiklis has argued in documents filed in a U.S. court in Florida that the Trump Organization had mismanaged the property, causing occupancy levels “to collapse” and expenses to “bloat.” 
  
 “Operators gross incompetence and deficient sales organization stands in the way of [the] owner making any profit on its investment, all the while lining the [Trump Organization’s] pockets,” he alleged in a court filing. 
  
 After the Washington Post reported on an earlier fracas in the building on Tuesday, The Trump Organization issued a two-page statement addressing the conflict and accusing Fintiklis of enlisting “a rogue private security team and others” to launch “a coordinated attack to physically take over the management of the Hotel.” 
  
 “When that effort failed,” the Trump Organization statement says the owners “resorted to thug-like, mob style tactics, repeatedly attempting to force their way into Trump Hotels’ offices, infiltrate and disrupt its computer systems and threatening and intimidating any employee of the Hotel that resisted.” |||||

A fierce dispute over a 70-story Trump-branded hotel in Panama ended Monday with armed police evicting Trump Organization staff from the building and a worker with a crowbar taking the word Trump off the outside of the building. The move followed a standoff between the Trump Organization, which had a management contract at the hotel in place until 2031, and majority owner Orestes Fintiklis, who wanted to fire the organization for alleged mismanagement, the Washington Post reports. Fintiklis, a Cypriot businessman who blamed the Trump name for a decline in bookings, told reporters a judge had settled the dispute in his favor. He then played a Greek anti-fascist anthem on a piano in the hotel lobby. Fintiklis bought 202 of the hotel's 369 units last year before trying to fire the Trump Organization. As the dispute escalated last week, police were called to the building twice, ABC reports. The Trump Organization, which is run by President Trump's sons, accused Fintiklis of "mob-style tactics" and insisted that it would still be able to regain control of the hotel. "Trump Hotels remains fully confident that it will not only prevail, but recover all of its damages, costs, and attorney's fees, including those ... arising from today's events," the company said in a statement. (The US ambassador to Panama is resigning because of Trump.)