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On 2 January, Hong Kong publisher Jimmy Lai pleaded not guilty to all charges brought against him in a national security trial that opened in December.

Abducted by Chinese authorities in Thailand in October 2015, this week, 3 January, marks 3,000 days since Swedish publisher and writer Gui Minhai lost his freedom.

Ukraine’s year-old media law brings progress, but adjustments are needed

In response to serious accusations about the number of Palestinians journalists killed reported in its 2023 annual round-up, RSF points out that its figures relate to journalists killed in the course of their work or because of their work.

RSF calls on Mongolian authorities to release journalist Unurtsetseg Naran. Kept in pre-trial detention since early December, she has been charged with spreading false information after she posted comments critical of the judiciary on social media.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the authorities in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to protect journalists and ensure they are free to report during the country’s presidential election, which is being held since 20 December.

Thirty journalists from all over Niger have been given safety training and safety equipment thanks to support from Reporters Without Borders (RSF) for the Niger Section of the Association of African Communication Professionals (APAC-Niger).

After being blocked by the Iranian authorities since 2006, the website of BBC News Persian, the BBC World Service’s Farsi-language service, can be accessed again by Iranians in Iran.

RSF welcomes the agreement between the European Parliament and Council of the EU on a proposed anti-SLAPP directive protecting journalists against abusive lawsuits designed to silence them