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In the past two weeks, three radio stations in Khost province have been banned from broadcasting by local authorities.

RSF and other human rights organisations have called on the UN to respond to an urgent appeal concerning the arbitrary detention of jailed blogger Alaa Abdel Fattah.

Following government pressure, a Taiwanese public broadcaster recently altered a news report on Donald Trump’s election as president of the United States.

Despite a marked improvement since the arrival of the new government last April, journalism remains a difficult endeavour in Senegal.

Created by the Mohamed Maïga Association in partnership with RSF, the Mohamed Maïga Prize celebrates African investigative journalists who follow in the footsteps of journalist Mohamed Maïga — who disappeared 40 years ago.

As China recently marked its “National Journalists Day”, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is calling attention to the Chinese regime’s extreme crackdown on press freedom, which threatens the existence of independent journalism.

The prosecution's demands — ten years of imprisonment for “undermining the integrity of national territory” and 2 years for “ethnic aversion” — are beyond comprehension.

The press in the DRC has suffered a terrible loss. Journalist Yoshua Kambere Machozi, presenter on the Mpety community radio station, located 180 kilometres west of the city of Goma in the province of North Kivu, was found dead on 6 November.

The 29th United Nations Climate Change Conference opens in Baku, Azerbaijan, a resource-rich country notorious for its violent crackdown on free and independent press.