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RSF condemns the unacceptable violence against at least ten Iraqi journalists, some of it by members of the security forces, during protests in response to an announcement by populist Shia cleric Muqtada al-Sadr that he is retiring from politics.

RSF calls on the Serbian authorities to guarantee the safety of the journalists at OK Radio, a leading local radio station, whose work is being obstructed by increasingly violent threats from a powerful local businessman.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for a full police investigation into this flagrant case of impunity.

Algeria’s leading French-speaking daily is back on sale after its journalists suspended the strike they launched in July over non-payment of salaries, but the heavily indebted newspaper’s problems have not been resolved and it could easily go under.

RSF calls for the immediate release of a Syrian reporter for the pro-Damascus TV channel Al-Ikhbariya who has been held by Kurdish government since 2019 and whose health is deteriorating dangerously because he has been on hunger strike for more than month

Five years after American journalist Christopher Allen was gunned down while reporting on the civil conflict in South Sudan, RSF has renewed calls for action from the US government.

On August 23, the Washington Post revealed that Twitter's former chief security officer is accusing his former employer, with supporting documents, of not protecting its users from hacking and manipulation of information.

RSF is scrutinising the most widely used offensive and derogatory hashtags, expressions and insults on social media against journalits and the press during Brazilian's presidential election

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed about a decline in press freedom Nigeria, where 53 public and privately-owned radio stations have been suspended and are threatened with permanent closure, and at least 15 journalists have been arrested (and five