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Wiretapping, attempted break-in to a flat, hidden camera... In less than a week, several Ukrainian journalists have been intimidated by unidentified individuals. Investigations are underway.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has found spyware traces on the phones of two Togolese journalists currently on trial in a defamation case brought by a government minister.

RSF and FPU will monitor the hearings in the case of journalist Peter R. de Vries starting at the Amsterdam Court on Tuesday 23 January. Both organisations ask the Netherlands to set an example in prosecuting all the perpetrators.

RSF welcomes passage in the U.S. House of Representatives of H.R. 4250, known as the PRESS Act, which would enact a federal press shield law protecting journalists from divulging sensitive sources to law enforcement.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for an immediate end to the climate of terror that Guinea’s authorities have imposed on the media in the past 48 hours.

Following his inauguration as Guatemala’s president on 14 January, Bernardo Arévalo faces a range of press freedom challenges, including addressing the high-profile case of detained elPeriódico publisher Jose Rubén Zamora, who faces a retrial in February.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has continued to investigate Cameroonian radio journalist Martinez Zogo’s death one year ago, obtaining new information about this highly sensitive case, for which a third judge has just been named.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls the Turkish authorities to stop misusing terrorism legislation to silence media personnel and, in particular, to drop all proceedings against a journalist who has just spent ten days in prison for supposedly “exposing

RSF examines the US presidential candidates’ press freedom records to understand what impact they could have as president.