Our publications

Prague-based Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) reporter Alsu Kurmasheva has been held in Russia since October 18, 2023.

Poland’s recent political change is an opportunity to strengthen the right to reliable information both domestically and Europe-wide.

19 International human rights and press freedom organisations, including RSF, are calling on the new European Commission and European Parliament to strengthen their commitment to protecting journalists rights with Türkiye.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Türkiye’s judicial system to overturn the broadcasting regulator’s decision to rescind an independent radio station’s licence for failing to immediately comply with a suspension order.

Instead of approving a groundbreaking bill to protect the information landscape in the age of artificial intelligence (AI), the Brazilian Senate has changed course, opting for a consultation phase dominated by private sector stakeholders.

Following its mission to Mauritania, which ended on 25 June, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) welcomes the pledge made by six of the seven candidates in the 29 June presidential election to protect and support the press if elected.

After demonstrating in support of journalists in Conakry in March, the Reporters Without Borders (RSF) Sub-Saharan Africa desk protested in Dakar on 27 June, calling on Mamadi Doumbouya’s government to end their completely repressive policies.

WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange, who has unjustly spent years in prison for publishing leaked information exposing war crimes and human rights abuses, is set to be freed after reaching a plea deal with the United States.

As negotiations on the revised draft of the Global Digital Agenda are currently taking place, RSF calls on governments not to miss an opportunity to recognise everyone's right to access free, independent, pluralistic and trustworthy information.