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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Anura Kumara Dissanayaka to make press freedom a priority for the new president, with recommendations for concrete measures in favor of the right to information.

As the final four months of the year begin under the new leadership of Thibaut Bruttin, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) presents its priorities for this autumn.

After the United States fell to an unprecedented 55th place in RSF’s World Press Freedom Index in 2024, the next American president must work to strengthen the country’s press freedom record at home and abroad.

Tensions between private media players and the new authorities have been brewing for months.

Five journalists killed, 131 imprisoned, 77 convicted of “insulting the president” and hundreds prosecuted for practising their profession…

The current policies in democratic nations to combat foreign interference in the information space are a double-edged sword for press freedom.

With the U.S. presidential campaign now in full swing, press freedom discourse remains largely absent from American political debate.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address both houses of the U.S. Congress regarding the war in Gaza and the American-Israeli partnership.

RSF urges lawmakers to address several weaknesses in the bill to regulate journalistic content by AI developers.