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Four years after the enactment of a draconian national security law – a turning point in the decline of press freedom in Hong Kong – RSF takes a closer look at the plight of exiled journalists.

Since the forced closure of Hong Kong’s largest Chinese-language independent newspaper Apple Daily three years ago, seven of its staff members, including the founder Jimmy Lai, are still detained and awaiting verdicts on spurious national security charges

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the Guinean government’s illegal decision to strip six privately-owned independent broadcasters – four radio stations and two TV channels – of their operating licences, despite earlier pledges. The ECOWAS must...

RSF commends a resolution adopted by the European Parliament that denounces the obstruction of an RSF representative to trial monitoring.

Following a new government’s installation in Guinea after months of press freedom violations, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) visited the capital, Conakry, to share its press freedom concerns with the new authorities and to express its support...

Hong Kong’s prosecutors are so desperate to convict publisher Jimmy Lai of national security crimes, that they have resorted to testimony from a “witness” who was reportedly tortured and is believed to be forcibly held in a psychiatric institution.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for an immediate end to the climate of terror that Guinea’s authorities have imposed on the media in the past 48 hours.

On 2 January, Hong Kong publisher Jimmy Lai pleaded not guilty to all charges brought against him in a national security trial that opened in December.