Our publications

The freedom of information suffers from significant shortcomings in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania despite their high ranking in the World Press Freedom Index.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to visit Washington, DC and address a joint session of Congress on June 22nd.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Sierra Leone’s authorities to ensure that journalists are able to cover this weekend’s general elections without fear of reprisals and without any Internet cuts.

The trial of four Comoran journalists begins on June 22. They have been charged with "defamation and insult" by an executive of the Comoros Radio and Television Office (ORTC).

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges Bulgaria’s new ruling coalition to firmly reject legislative amendments proposed by members of a major government party that would restrict access to public information.

In a joint open letter to the Council of EU, 62 organisations including RSF have voiced concern about changes the Council wants to make to the proposed EMFA that threaten journalists’ protection against spyware and the confidentiality of their sources.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the illegal actions of the governor of Équateur province who sent police officers to prevent journalists from complying with a court order to reopen a radio station that has been closed for the past 19 months.

Conservative Party plans to charge journalists to access its annual party conference are a blow to press freedom in the UK and should be scrapped.

For the first time, RSF is publishing a map showing the migratory flows of journalists who are forced to flee their country for safety reasons, and the countries that host exile media.