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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.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Chile’s new government to reinforce mechanisms for protecting journalists

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the surreal, trumped-up charges that a court in Hargeisa, the capital of Somaliland, brought on 9 May against three journalists who have been held since 13 April in connection with their coverage of a prison riot.

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

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the arbitrary detention of Irina Danilovich, a journalist who was abducted in Russian-annexed Crimea on 29 April

Reporters without Borders and Index on Censorship welcome the High Court's decision to throw out large parts of the libel case against the Swedish business and finance publication Realtid, its editor-in-chief, and two of its investigative journalists.