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RSF hails the European Parliament’s approval of an emergency resolution condemning the increase in press freedom violations in Tunisia, thereby putting pressure on the European Commission to adopt sanctions against the Tunisian authorities.

RSF condemns two Turkish court decisions censoring coverage of the aftermath of the 6 February earthquake on the grounds of “protecting the reputation” of private sector companies.

The lack of details in the verdict of the trial of the death of Rwandan journalist John Williams Ntwali suggests the lack of an effective investigation.

RSF calls on Mongolian Parliament to uphold the presidential veto of a dangerous social media bill, during the plenary vote scheduled for 17 March.

In the northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo’s Nord-Kivu province, media outlets are being directly impacted by the fighting between the March 23 Movement (M23) rebels and the DRC’s armed forces, the FARDC.

More than 70 journalists have been arrested in Iran since the start of the protests following Mahsa Amini’s death in police custody on 16 September. The interviews RSF has conducted with reporters reflect responses ranging from fear to combativeness.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for Florida’s legislature to reject a proposed bill that would deter journalists from reporting critically about public figures without fear of penalty.

After talking to reporters who were at a ceremony to honour media personnel on 11 March in Mazar-i-Sharif, when a bomb killed at least two journalists and wounded 15 others, RSF calls on the province’s acting governor to bring those responsible to justice

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is concerned about threats to journalists and media in Senegal and, in particular, Walf TV crime reporter Pape Ndiaye’s disproportionate arrest.