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​​​​​​​According to a Reporters Without Borders survey, in the year since the Taliban took power on 15 August 2021, Afghanistan has lost 39.59% of its media outlets and 59.86% of its journalists, especially women journalists.

RSF condemns the flagrant lack of tolerance for opposition media in Iraqi Kurdistan, where the security forces harassed at least 60 journalists trying to cover anti-government protests in several of this autonomous region’s cities during the past weekend

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is dismayed to learn that Do Cong Duong, a jailed citizen-journalist who had been extremely ill for months, died in detention last week.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Burkina Faso’s president to promote press freedom instead of paralysing the country’s media regulator, the Superior Council for Communication (CSC), or trying to take it over.

RSF condemns the unacceptable targeting of Palestinian journalists while they were covering tension and incidents during the past weekend in Jerusalem against a backdrop of Israel’s bombardment of the Gaza Strip.

In the two years since Alexander Lukashenko’s disputed reelection in August 2020, Belarusian journalists have had to adapt the way they work in order to avoid being silenced. To find out more, RSF interviewed some of those who fled abroad.

As The Shift News faces an all-out legal battle against 40 freedom of information (FOI) lawsuits brought by 40 government entities in Malta, RSF and other free expression, press freedom, and journalists’ organisations, express them full support.

RSF is concerned for Greek journalists in the wake of the abusive lawsuits that the Greek prime minister’s nephew brought against two media outlets amid tension resulting from the EYP's admission that it spied on journalists and opposition politicians.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns Japanese documentary filmmaker Toru Kubota’s arrest shortly after covering an anti-government protest in Myanmar on 30 July and calls for his immediate release.