Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) call on the authorities in the Democratic Republic of Congo to release Joseph Kazadi, a Congolese freelance journalist who has been denied access to his lawyer ever since his a

Maung Maung Myo, a freelance reporter held in Myanmar since May, has been sentenced to six years in prison on a terrorism charge for covering his country’s civil war.

RSF calls for avoiding trampling on journalistic freedoms after reporters were targeted while trying to cover the storming of the Iraqi parliament by supporters of Iraq’s biggest opposition movement.

As Morocco quietly marks the 23rd anniversary on 30 July of King Mohammed VI’s accession to the throne, an event called “Throne Day,” RSF points out that the situation of Morocco’s media is worse than at any time since he became king in 1999.

Held by the Houthis since 2015 and under sentence of death since 2020, four Yemeni journalists are being subjected to inhuman conditions and are in danger of dying anyway. RSF condemns this cruel treatment and calls for their immediate release.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the stalling tactics used by the ANR to prevent Kazadi from having access to the lawyer enlisted by RSF to represent him.

Fake versions of the front pages of five Senegalese newspapers – replacing the news headlines with political propaganda – have been circulating on social media since 7 July. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns these disinformation attempts.

On the first anniversary of the Public Inquiry report’s publication, we urge the Maltese authorities to implement the recommendations without further delay to ensure effective protection of journalists going forward.

Replacing the licence fee that funds France’s public broadcast media with a levy on VAT is not an adequate solution. RSF calls on the government and parliament to create a funding method appropriate to the role the public broadcasters play in democracies.