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More than a year after journalist Duong Van Thai was abducted in Thailand, the Vietnamese regime has sentenced him to 12 years in prison for “propaganda against the state.”

RSF used its mirror site technology "Collateral Freedom" to restore online access to the Flow HK, Hong Kong media exiled in Taiwan.

While Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is in Mexico to plead for the protection of journalists in one of the world's most dangerous countries at peace, a new murder has plunged the profession into terror.

Two Myanmar journalists, held for a month by an armed group opposing the military regime, have recently been freed, although no explanation has been provided regarding the reasons for their abduction.

As part of ‘Propaganda Monitor’, its investigative project on the geopolitics of propaganda, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) spoke to its co-founder.  In a video interview, Ruslan Deynychenko discusses the mechanisms and impact of this propaganda.

According to RSF's analysis, most of the world’s natural resources – fossil fuels, minerals and forest resources – come from countries where investigating their extraction and its environmental and social impacts is difficult, if not impossible.

RSF is deeply concerned that American media – and in turn, the wider public – may be growing numb to the existential threat Trump’s attacks pose to American press freedom.

RSF’s eight proposals for ending the nightmare for journalistic information on X