Our publications

Reporters sans frontières (RSF) dénonce l’expulsion du journaliste d’investigation britannique Gerald Flynn, qui est interdit de séjour au Cambodge après avoir couvert pendant cinq ans les sujets environnementaux dans le pays.

As Ghana’s citizens have just elected John Dramani Mahama as president, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has issued five recommendations to him to help improve press freedom in his country.

Cambodian journalist Chhoeung Chheng died from his wounds on 7 December, after being shot while investigating illegal deforestation in the country’s northwest.

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.

According to RSF's analysis, most of the world’s natural resources – fossil fuels, minerals and forest resources – come from countries where investigating their extraction and its environmental and social impacts is difficult, if not impossible.

Erastus Asare Donkor, Majid Alidu and Nicholas Suantah, journalists for Multimedia Group Limited, were violently assaulted by a group of armed men while reporting on a mining site in the south of the country.

Following the release of the “Bonus Eventus Files”, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the collection and misuse of environmental journalists’ personal information fuel slander campaigns orchestrated by the agrochemical industry.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Brazilian authorities to finally render justice for this appalling crime and to guarantee the safety of journalists in the region.