Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the unacceptable constraints on press freedom in Pakistan on the eve of the general elections due to be held on 8 February

Created the day after the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 to counter the wave of Russian disinformation that swept through the country at the start of the war, the "United News Telemarathon" is now being heavily criticised in Ukraine.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on authorities in Senegal to guarantee the right to information and journalists' safety after mobile Internet access and a commercial TV channel’s signal were cut.

The reelection of President Ilham Aliyev, who silences all dissent, is assured without much suspense on 7 February 2024. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the wave of arrests of journalists that started on 20 November.

Around 20 journalists were arrested for a few hours on 3 February 2024 while covering a protest near the Kremlin by the wives of men mobilised to fight in Ukraine.

The procedure for obtaining visas and work permits is used to keep foreign correspondents in a state of uncertainty or to prevent them from carrying out their work

The suspended death sentence handed down to Australian political commentator Yang Hengjun, author of several articles critical of the Chinese regime in the magazine The Diplomat, is staggering.

Facebook is celebrating its 20th anniversary on 4 February. The world’s most widely used social media has spawned an online public information arena with no real safeguards against mass disinformation.

The Appeal Court of Belgrade has acquitted four former intelligence officers of the assassination of Slavko Curuvija. RSF denounces a hard blow to the fight against impunity in the Balkans, but will continue to fight for justice in this emblematic case.