Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ABU DHABI (Reuters) - An American citizen was sentenced to a year in prison in the United Arab Emirates on Monday for posting a parody video on YouTube which pokes fun at young Emirati men who imitate U.S. hip-hop culture, his family said. 
  
 Shezanne Cassim, 29, has been detained in the United Arab Emirates since April after publishing the 20-minute "mockumentary" film. 
  
 In the video, which opens with a disclaimer stating it is fictional and does not intend to offend the people of the UAE, Emirati men described as "deadly gangsters" can be seen practicing throwing sandals and wielding an agal, the cord used to keep in place traditional headscarves. 
  
 Cassim, an aviation business consultant, was charged with violating the Gulf nation's cyber crime law which makes acts deemed damaging to the country's reputation or national security punishable by jail time and heavy fines. 
  
 He was sentenced to jail by an Abu Dhabi court, and also fined 10,000 dirhams ($2,723), said his family who live in the United States. 
  
 "The family is now trying to confirm whether the one-year imprisonment includes time served or means additional jail time," they said in a statement. 
  
 Cassim's lawyer and the U.S. embassy in Abu Dhabi could not be immediately reached for comment. Court officials also could not be reached for comment. 
  
 Last month, an Abu Dhabi court jailed a man for two years for tweeting about a political trial, highlighting the sensitivity of Gulf Arab states to political dissent, criticism of senior officials and to comments they regard as blasphemous, especially on social media. 
  
 Cassim posted the parody video online last year. The film, shot in Dubai's Al Satwa area, just a few miles away from the landmark Burj Khalifa tower, remains available on YouTube. 
  
 Two Indians on trial alongside Cassim were given the same sentence, two Emirati defendants were sentenced to eight months in prison each and one Emirati was pardoned, according to activists. 
  
 A further three defendants were each given a one-year prison sentence in absentia and fined 10,000 dirhams. 
  
 (Reporting by Maha el Dahan and Olzhas Auyezov; Additional reporting by Rania El Gamal; Editing by Pravin Char) ||||| Story highlights Newspaper says Cassim is accused of defaming the UAE's image abroad 
  
 The video in question is a 19-minute short that pokes fun at a clique of Dubai teens 
  
 UAE officials have not said much about the charges 
  
 Cassim's family says he was in prison for five months before being told of the charges 
  
 Shezanne Cassim, the American jailed in the United Arab Emirates after posting a video parody, was sentenced Monday to one year in prison and a fine of 10,000 UAE dirhams (approximately $2,700). 
  
 The young American living in the UAE has been imprisoned since April, his family says, for posting what was intended to be a funny video on the Internet. 
  
 He was accused of defaming the UAE's image abroad, according to The National , the country's main English-language newspaper. 
  
 The video in question is a 19-minute short that pokes fun at a clique of Dubai teens who are influenced by hip-hop culture. In the 1990s, the label "Satwa G" was coined for a group of suburban teens who were known to talk tougher than they really were. 
  
 The video depicts a look at a "combat school" in the suburb of Satwa, where these "gangsters" are trained. The training includes how to throw sandals at targets, using clothing accessories as whips, and how to call on the phone for backup. 
  
 Tight-lipped about charges 
  
 Cassim's family says the 29-year-old has been charged with endangering national security. 
  
 JUST WATCHED 'We don't feel that this is justice' Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH 'We don't feel that this is justice' 03:58 
  
 JUST WATCHED A-list comedians fight to #FreeShez Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH A-list comedians fight to #FreeShez 02:35 
  
 JUST WATCHED American jailed in Abu Dhabi in court Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH American jailed in Abu Dhabi in court 03:15 
  
 The charges were not read out in court. UAE officials would only say "Mr. Cassim was charged under the UAE's penal code. Anyone charged with a crime under the laws of the UAE is entitled to the fair trial protections contained in the UAE's constitution." 
  
 Cassim, from Woodbury, Minnesota, moved to Dubai in 2006 after graduating from college to work for PricewaterhouseCoopers. 
  
 He and some friends made and posted the video online in 2012. He was arrested in April. 
  
 He was interrogated and arrested in Dubai before being transferred to a maximum security prison in Abu Dhabi. His family says it was five months before he was notified of the charges against him. 
  
 'It was just for fun' 
  
 In an interview with CNN on December 5, Cassim's brother, Shervon, said Shezanne had made the video for fun. 
  
 "It was just for fun. It was -- he's a big fan of sketch comedies. He's a big fan of 'SNL,' 'Funny or Die,' all those shows, and he and his friends just wanted to make a funny sketch comedy in their spare time," Shervon Cassim said. 
  
 "There was no indication in local law that making a comedy video, making fun of teenagers in the suburbs, was a threat to the UAE's national security." 
  
 Family members said they had spoken to him when he was allowed a phone call out. 
  
 "He tries to put on a brave face," Shervon Cassim said. "He said that he was doing fine, not to worry about him, but I could just sense that he's a little depressed -- my impression is that he's going just a little bit crazy in his cell." ||||| Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. |||||
A:
The UAE is very bad at taking a joke. The state security court in Abu Dhabi today sentenced three men—including American citizen Shezanne Cassim—to a year in prison for a goofy video they put online last year. The video, titled "Satwa G" is a mockumentary poking fun at Dubai's suburban hip-hop culture. These supposed "gangsters" teach the filmmakers how to use such deadly weapons as shoes and belts. "It was just for fun," Cassim's brother tells CNN. But the UAE has a draconian cybercrime law that makes damaging the country's reputation online a jail-worthy offense, Reuters explains; last year a man got two years in jail for tweeting about a political trial. The Telegraph adds that the law was passed a month after the video was uploaded. Cassim, a 29-year-old who moved from Minnesota to Dubai for a job with PriceWaterhouseCooper, has already been jailed for eight months awaiting trial. His two Indian co-defendants also got a year, while two Emirati cohorts got off with roughly time served.