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Despite the vital need for the next administration to take concrete action to protect journalism and the right to information, press freedom has been missing from the campaign.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the Guinean government’s illegal decision to strip six privately-owned independent broadcasters – four radio stations and two TV channels – of their operating licences, despite earlier pledges. The ECOWAS must...

RSF is calling for urgent reforms to improve the transparency of public subsidies, to promote reliable media and to better regulate media advertising.

Elected with nearly 60 percent of the vote in Mexico’s 2 June general elections, Claudia Sheinbaum will be the first woman to occupy the country’s presidency when she takes office on 1 October.

With less than a week to go to Mexico’s presidential election, Claudia Sheinbaum has given Reporters Without Borders (RSF) a signed pledge to defend press freedom if elected.

A court in Switzerland has convicted a Gambian former top official for crimes against humanity and has sentenced him to 20 years in prison.

While French President Emmanuel Macron is welcoming the leader of China, RSF expressed its concern during a special operation in the streets of Paris: press freedom cannot be disregarded during this state visit.

Under outgoing President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Mexico has continued to be the country with the most murders of journalists – at least 37 since he became president.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is delighted that, during French President Emmanuel Macron’s recent state visit to Brazil, two RSF initiatives emerged as core components of the cooperation between the two countries on combatting disinformation.