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One month after the Russian foreign ministry declared that it was censoring 81 European media outlets on its soil, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) announces that it has circumvented the ban and restored access to several of the online news sites

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the government of President Bernardo Arévalo and Supreme Court chief justice Oscar Cruz Oliva to take a stand against this series of abusive maneuvers.

Journalism in Burkina Faso has taken a sudden, dramatic turn for the worse. Since 19 June, two journalists and two columnists have disappeared, at least three of them abducted by armed individuals, according to RSF’s information.

The fifth rule of law report highlights the threats to media independence and the safety of journalists in the EU's member states. RSF calls on the European Commission to use all available means to oblige states to uphold press freedom.

With the U.S. presidential campaign now in full swing, press freedom discourse remains largely absent from American political debate.

French broadcast regulator ARCOM decided to exclude C8, a controversial TV channel owned by the Vivendi media conglomerate, from the list of channels that will receive or renew their broadcast licenses in January 2025.

Ukraine is the 53rd country to sign the International Partnership on Information & Democracy, a coalition initiated by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and the French government in 2019.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) filed a complaint before the Paris public prosecutor on 23 July 2024 concerning a smear campaign against the NGO, which was uncovered by RSF’s journalistic investigation.

Ashraf Omar, a cartoonist for the Egyptian online news site Al-Manassa, was arrested at his home on the night of July 21, blindfolded, and taken to an unknown location.