Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the use of force and arrest by police and the Ohio National Guard of a reporter, Evan Lambert, in the course of his duties while covering the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

A businessman and his company have dropped their vexatious lawsuit against Realtid and have paid it an undisclosed sum of money after the newspaper committed to publishing an apology.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges the Turkish authorities to end their unacceptable harassment and interference and to respect the right to report the news.

Russian language channel TV Rain becomes the first media in exile to obtain the Journalism Trust Initiative. This channel has proven its independence from the Kremlin for years. This certification proves the utility of JTI in front of despotic regimes.

Prime Minister Hun Sen’s order to shutdown Voice of Democracy (VOD), one of Cambodia’s last independent news media outlets, greatly imperils journalistic freedom in the country.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the prime minister’s office in Pakistan to immediately abandon plans to make it an offence to criticise the armed forces, as it would pose a serious threat to journalistic freedom.

RSF also reiterated its call for a dialogue with the federal police in the state of Amazonas, who are responsible for investigating the June 2022 murders of British journalist Dom Philips and the Brazilian expert on Indigenous peoples, Bruno Pereira.

At a press conference Russian producer Marina Ovsyannikova and RSF secretary-general Christophe Deloire described the extraordinary operation whereby she managed to secretly flee Russia with RSF’s help four months ago.

The driver of the car that killed a Rwandan news website editor was sentenced to nothing more than a fine in a secret trial.