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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has visited a reporter who has been jailed  arbitrarily in the Democratic Republic of Congo for the past six weeks

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is appalled and alarmed by the outrageous 12 and 13-year prison sentences that an Iranian revolutionary court has just passed on two women journalists at the end of sham trials.

In the assessment that follows, RSF concludes that it has proved to be yet another government tool to persecute journalists, particularly investigative journalists and those who covered the aftermath of the February earthquake. This law must be repealed.

The second hearing in Congolese journalist Stanis Bujakera's trial, held on 20 October in Kinshasa in the presence of Reporters Without Borders (RSF), was marked by a deplorable atmosphere, with an agitated and defensive prosecutor...

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns acts of violence against reporters covering the municipal elections in Mozambique on 11 October.

Israel has been steadily suppressing news reporting in the Gaza Strip for nearly two weeks, says Reporters Without Borders (RSF).

Under investigation for publishing a book in 2020 that was censored due to its controversial cover, journalist and editor Kean Wong was briefly detained on 17 October.

RSF and ten other press freedom organisations are calling for bold decisions by Brazil’s new supreme court president in order to rein in judicial harassment of the media

RSF firmly rejects the legal argument made by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) denying that photojournalist Amber Bracken was working as a journalist while reporting on a pipeline protest in 2021.