Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Mexican authorities to make every effort to quickly find a well-known Televisa TV news anchor who was reported missing in Guadalajara.

As the European Parliament prepares to vote on the proposed Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act), Reporters Without Borders (RSF) regrets that this foundational law fails to protect the right to information

RSF announces that its Operation Collateral Freedom is currently enabling the websites of more than 100 media outlets in 32 countries to circumvent censorship – a 20% increase in one year.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the decision by President Nicolás Maduro’s government to block the German public broadcaster Deutsche Welle’s Spanish-language transmissions in Venezuela.

RSF urges Guinea’s new government to restore access to censored media

More than 100 media leaders in the UK have signed an open letter calling for a more robust police response to online violence against women journalists.

Although only 12.7% of the journalists currently detained worldwide are women (69 women, 474 men), women have received five of the nine longest sentences passed on journalists since the start of 2023.

With support from Reporters Without Borders (RSF) against a backdrop of unprecedented attacks against media in the Sahel, Togo’s leading investigative newspaper, L’Alternative, has resumed operating as a website.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) welcomes radio journalist Khalifa Guesmi’s release after Tunisia’s highest court quashed his conviction and five-year prison sentence for a story about a terrorist cell, and calls for his acquittal when his case is retried.