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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the total media blackout imposed on events during Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi’s ten-day tour of Pacific island countries.

The administration has approved a bill that threatens journalists with arbitrary prosecution. RSF urges the local parliament to reject it and instead prefer European methods for promoting reliable information over Turkey's repressive ones.

RSF urges the United Nations to stop its discriminatory practices against Taiwanese journalists, notably at the World Health Assembly.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) hails the decision by Gambia’s government to accept almost all of the recommendations of its Truth, Reconciliation and Reparations Commission (TRRC).

The Journalism Trust Initiative (JTI), a mechanism for promoting trustworthy journalism online that was developed at the initiative of Reporters Without Borders (RSF), has been incorporated into the European Union’s new Code of Practice on Disinformation.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the harassment and acts of violence by political activists and members of the security forces against journalists who covered Lebanon’s parliamentary elections.

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.

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

RSF deplores the Greek government spokesman’s counterfactual claims in response to Greece’s ranking in RSF’s Press Freedom Index – 108th out of 180 countries worldwide – which is the lowest of any European country