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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges Jordan’s parliament to reject the draconian, government-backed cybercrime bill that it has been discussing since 15 July, which would probably impact journalists’ work negatively and restrict their freedom to report

Seven years after a news website reporter disappeared in Burundi on 22 July 2016, his family and colleagues continue to demand truth and justice.

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.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) regrets this decision and urges the Moroccan authorities to use Throne Day on 30 July as an occasion to end the ordeal that these two journalists and their families have endured since early 2022.

In a submission to a United Nations human rights panel, RSF calls on the People’s Republic of China to release all media professionals and press freedom defenders it detains

RSF calls on the Chinese authorities to reverse their recent decision to ban Health Insight, a popular media available on social media platforms.

On the eve of the second anniversary of Dutch crime reporter Peter R. de Vries’ death, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) salutes the progress in the investigation into his murder.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the Syrian information ministry’s decision to revoke the accreditation of two local journalists working for the BBC