Our publications

After more serious press freedom violations in Ghana in the past two weeks, including a physical attack on a radio station, a physical attack on a news agency reporter and the arrest of two TV journalists...

RSF and other human rights NGOs ask the EU governments to raise threats to press freedom with their Hungarian counterparts at a key hearing on rule of law.

A local newspaper editor was the victim of a stabbing attack by gang members last weekend in Bangladesh, two days after publishing an article about a clash between rival gangs.

RSF has delivered a petition of nearly 64,000 signatures from around the world, gathered in only four weeks, calling on UK Home Secretary Priti Patel to reject the extradition of Wikileaks publisher Julian Assange to the United States.

Two months after opening a Press Freedom Centre in Lviv, in western Ukraine, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is setting up a second one, on 18 May, in the capital, Kyiv, to develop its various activities in support of journalists.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed by a European Union proposal for combatting child sexual abuse under which the content of instant messaging apps, including encrypted ones, would be subjected to constant scanning.

Pakistan’s new prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, has pledged to defend press freedom including by dropping much criticised plans for a new media control authority.

Somalia’s new president, Hassan Sheikh Mohamud – elected on Sunday 15 May by 54 senators and 275 lower house members from among 39 candidates – must make journalists’ safety a priority in a country were political violence and corruption have long prevaile

Tilos Rádió, an independent, Budapest-based community radio station, is about to be taken off the air following a sanction by the Hungary’s Media Council.