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The investigations conducted by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) in 2024 not only shed light on violence against journalists and attacks on trustworthy journalism, but also played a key role in responding to a wave of attacks by various actors against RSF

A UK tribunal has found that police services in Northern Ireland and England unlawfully spied on two investigative journalists in order to get to their sources. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) welcomes the landmark ruling.

As the reporter fears for his safety, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges Polish authorities to swiftly bring those responsible for these threats to justice.

The 32nd edition of RSF’s Press Freedom Awards took place on 3 December 2024 in Washington, DC.

The trial of Bernard Squarcini, the former head of France’s domestic counterintelligence agency accused of leveraging his network to provide services to the multinational luxury group LVMH, started on 13 November.

Anywhere in the world, any media outlet investigating the “ethical hacking” of Appin, a company co-founded by Indian investor Rajat Khare, can expect letters demanding they retract their publication at best, and legal prosecution at worst.

Three years ago, journalist Stavros Malichudis discovered that Greek intelligence officers were spying on him — the first of many cases in the “Predatorgate” surveillance scandal.

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