Our publications

RSF is greatly concerned over the disappearance of Minnie Chan, a reporter for Hong Kong daily South China Morning Post, who went missing in China.

The article on the protection of the confidentiality of sources and against the surveillance of journalists is the only major issue still outstanding in the negotiations on the proposed European Media Freedom Act’s final form.

In Guinea, several independent radio stations are being jammed and social media cannot be accessed without a VPN, says Reporters Without Borders (RSF).

The many reporters in the United Arab Emirates covering the 28th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) in Dubai face huge restrictions

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) hails a German court’s historic decision to convict a Gambian citizen of a crime against humanity for his role in the murder of RSF’s correspondent in The Gambia, Deyda Hydara, in 2004.

What with a biased investigation, a sham expert report, a refusal to hear defence witnesses and disturbing comments by the Democratic Republic of Congo’s president, there is every reason to question the fairness of a Congolese journalist’s trial in Kinsha

RSF is stunned to learn that last week’s abductions of journalists in southern Mexico’s Guerrero state were followed on 28 November by a shooting attack on three reporters in the same state and another on a reporter in neighbouring Michoacán state

At a ceremony on 28 November in Brussels, the 31st annual Reporters Without Borders (RSF) Press Freedom Prize was awarded to 5 nominees coming from different countries.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is concerned about a new law in Burkina Faso that overhauls the country’s media regulator, the Superior Council for Communication (CSC).