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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Egyptian government to unblock news websites and release imprisoned journalists in the “national dialogue” it says it is beginning today with civil society representatives and members of the opposition

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has produced recommendations for the safety of journalists in the run-up to Senegal’s parliamentary elections on 31 July, which have so far been marked an increase in attacks against personnel since late May.

Journalists and media employees are subjected to the new arrests and figure systematically in forced video confessions recorded by the representatives of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and published on the Internet.

Four journalists have been the targets of violent threats in Burkina Faso since May. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is appalled by the frequency of these threats.

Unveiled by President Kais Saied on 30 June and amended by him on 8 July, the draft constitution will be put to a referendum on 25 July.

The partners in the MFRR and other undersigned press freedom organisations welcome the publication of the letter from the Dutch Government to the Parliament of 29 June 2022 regarding a proposed policy approach on media freedom and safety of journalists.

Mark Zuckerberg has decided to imitate his main competitor, TikTok, by giving artificial intelligence a greater role in the selection of content offered to his users.

As well as risking their lives at the front line, some 9,000 or so reporters covering the war in Ukraine have difficulties gaining access to certain places and difficulties filming or taking photos, and even are occasionally detained.

The Hold the Line Coalition condemns the historic shutdown order against Rappler approved by the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) this week.