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Instead of approving a groundbreaking bill to protect the information landscape in the age of artificial intelligence (AI), the Brazilian Senate has changed course, opting for a consultation phase dominated by private sector stakeholders.

Following its mission to Mauritania, which ended on 25 June, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) welcomes the pledge made by six of the seven candidates in the 29 June presidential election to protect and support the press if elected.

As the Iranian presidential elections take place today 28 June, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) demands that the future government immediately ceases the relentless, multifaceted repression of journalists.

Four years after the enactment of a draconian national security law – a turning point in the decline of press freedom in Hong Kong – RSF takes a closer look at the plight of exiled journalists.

RSF, with civil society organisations, call on India’s new government to adopt urgent measures

The European Council has included press freedom and the fight against disinformation in their priorities for the next five years. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) will continue campaigning to ere their decision is translated into concrete progress.

After demonstrating in support of journalists in Conakry in March, the Reporters Without Borders (RSF) Sub-Saharan Africa desk protested in Dakar on 27 June, calling on Mamadi Doumbouya’s government to end their completely repressive policies.

Despite the vital need for the next administration to take concrete action to protect journalism and the right to information, press freedom has been missing from the campaign.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is joining many French independent media outlets, unions and civil society organisations in convening a rally in defence of civil liberties in Paris on 27 June