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RSF takes a look at ten prominent cases of journalists who regained their freedom this year. Their newfound liberty is the fruit of a long, tireless struggle and international mobilisation for the right to inform and be informed.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Chinese regime to immediately release Liu Hanbin, a blogger detained for a month after publishing information about a protest by farmers opposing forced land seizures.

The Free Narges Coalition welcomes the temporary release of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi from Evin Prison in Iran, after she was granted a 21-day suspension of her sentence and transferred from prison to home in an ambulance on 4 December.

RSF calls on Muhammad Yunus to push ahead with structural reforms to guarantee press freedom in Bangladesh.

RSF, a founding member of the Free Narges Coalition, has signed a joint letter with more than 40 free expression and human rights organisations calling on the UN Human Rights Council to intervene for the urgent medical release of Narges Mohammadi.

Just days after establishing a special procedure for examining cases of harassment of journalists, Bangladesh’s information ministry has revoked the press accreditation of 59 journalists regarded as supporters of the previous prime minister.

At least four media crews have recently been attacked while reporting on anti-government protests in Serbia.

Provisionally released in January after 17 months in detention, journalists Niloofar Hamedi and Elaheh Mohammadi have been summoned by the Iranian judiciary to serve prison sentences.