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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the repeal of a draconian “foreign agents” law based on Russian legislation that has just been signed by Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov.

Less than a week after domestic national security law known as “Article 23” came into effect in Hong Kong, US-funded broadcaster Radio Free Asia announced that it will close its bureau in the territory.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the arrests of five more journalists in Azerbaijan on trumped-up charges of “foreign currency smuggling,” on which they face up to eight years in prison.

The Turkish Constitutional Court has overturned several judicial decisions censoring journalistic content, considering that Article 9 of the Internet law constitutes a violation of press freedom.

As Kassym-Jomart Tokayev completes his fifth year as Kazakhstan’s president, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns his increasingly oppressive rule and urges him to finally keep his pledges to improve press freedom.

RSF condemns the new Chinese-inspired laws regulating the “Runet,” the Russian Internet,” which the Kremlin has imposed in the run-up to the bogus presidential election.

Hong Kong’s prosecutors are so desperate to convict publisher Jimmy Lai of national security crimes, that they have resorted to testimony from a “witness” who was reportedly tortured and is believed to be forcibly held in a psychiatric institution.

RSF and Jeune Afrique protested outside the Democratic Republic of Congo embassy in Paris Friday 15 March to demand the release of Jeune Afrique’s Kinshasa correspondent, for whom a Congolese prosecutor has requested a 20-year prison sentence.

Hong Kong’s authorities are rushing the adoption of the “Article 23 bill”, a domestic extension of the draconian National Security Law imposed by Beijing four years ago