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Move by EU Commission is belated but important signal it will use legal toolbox to defend independent media.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Timor-Leste’s authorities to put the public interest first by dropping charges against a journalist accused of violating judicial confidentiality.

RSF deplores the tepid statements and flagrant lack of political will that marked US President’s visit to the Middle East, which yielded nothing concrete for the quest for justice for murdered journalists Shireen Abu Akleh and Jamal Khashoggi.

Concerned by the French government’s plan to abolish a licence fee that funds France’s public broadcast media, RSF calls on parliament to establish multiyear funding for the public broadcast media from the state budget.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the three-year jail sentence that a woman journalist held since January has just received from a court in Yangon for spreading “false news”.

A year after the Pegasus Project revealed that at least 200 journalists had been targeted by NSO Group’s Pegasus spyware, the judicial investigation launched in France in response to criminal complaints filed by RSF offers the only possibility of justice.

The Lebanese political commentator Lokman Slim would have been 60 on 17 July. No one has been arrested for his February 2021 murder and around 20 other Lebanese journalists are still being threatened in connection with their work.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Russian prosecutor’s office to withdraw the 350-page complaint it has brought against the Journalists’ and Media Workers’ Union (JMWU), which could result in this independent union being disbanded.

For several months, Twitter and the Indian government have been engaged in a tussle involving two misconceptions about the online flow of information that ended up in court last week.