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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the arrests, threats and attacks from all quarters that prevent journalists from reporting the news in Palestine. In the Gaza Strip, Palestinian security forces prevented reporters from covering peaceful protests

A week after ousting their elected president, Niger’s military have blocked local retransmission of the signals of French international news broadcasters Radio France Internationale (RFI) and France 24.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the immediate release of Pape Alé Niang, the editor of the Dakarmatin news site, who has just been detained arbitrarily for the third time in less than a year.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed by the signs of a decline in respect for press freedom in Niger since the military coup on 26 July, with at least three incidents involving threats and violence against local and foreign journalists.

Faced with the threat to the integrity of information posed by artificial intelligence (AI), RSF and its partners are launching an international committee to draw up a charter to regulate the use of AI in the media, chaired by Maria Ressa.

The RSF secretary-general has proposed an urgent meeting with Arnaud Lagardère – the owner of JDD, the Sunday newspaper whose journalists have been on strike for the past five weeks – with the aim of finding an honourable solution to this historic crisis.

The ban is clearly designed to cut this troubled region off from the rest of the world, says RSF.

A few days before the Cambodian presidential election, the government has ordered the suspension of online media outlets Cambodia Daily, Radio Free Asia and Kamnotra.

M23 rebels in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo’s Nord-Kivu province have ordered radio stations in the areas they control to stop broadcasting a popular programme for two months pending further evaluation.