Our publications

The first legislative elections in a decade in the territory of Jammu and Kashmir have brought the main opposition party to the head of the local government, who ran on the promise of restoring press freedom.

Since 18 October, around twenty conversations involving politicians, police officers, lawyers and members of civil society have been leaked on social media. Five well-known journalists have been affected by these leaks.

Afghan News Agency journalist Mahdi Ansary is currently being held in a General Intelligence Directorate (GDI) prison in Kabul. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the authorities to do everything in their power to secure his release.

Four Sudanese journalists held in a refugee centre in Egypt face imminent deportation to Sudan, where they could face reprisals for their journalism. RSF urges the Egyptian authorities to release the journalists and ensure their protection.

We call on the Mexican government to urgently implement effective measures to protect journalists, and on state prosecutors to decisively combat impunity throughout the country.

Erastus Asare Donkor, Majid Alidu and Nicholas Suantah, journalists for Multimedia Group Limited, were violently assaulted by a group of armed men while reporting on a mining site in the south of the country.

Provisionally released in January after 17 months in detention, journalists Niloofar Hamedi and Elaheh Mohammadi have been summoned by the Iranian judiciary to serve prison sentences.

France’s current system of funding public broadcasting through VAT is due to end this December, and discussions on a new financing model have been hindered by the quickly approaching deadline. RSF condemns this lack of foresight.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is launching a project in Thailand aimed at supporting Myanmar media professionals in exile, as well as those who continue to work inside the country.