Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges Tunisia’s government to quickly repeal an unprecedented new decree criminalising “rumours and fake news” because it threatens press freedom, one of the most important gains of the country’s pro-democracy revolution in

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the immediate release of Htet Htet Khine, a Burmese freelance journalist and former BBC Media Action presenter who was sentenced to three years in prison with hard labour.

After the recent parliamentary election, the Swedish Democrats blocked access of several journalists to their electoral evening and threatened the media in general. RSF warns of the link between political and physical attacks.

Four journalists have recently been arrested and prevented from working. RSF is stunned by the lack of the Swedish police’s knowledge about legal protection of press freedom.

Algeria’s leading French-speaking daily is back on sale after its journalists suspended the strike they launched in July over non-payment of salaries, but the heavily indebted newspaper’s problems have not been resolved and it could easily go under.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed about a decline in press freedom Nigeria, where 53 public and privately-owned radio stations have been suspended and are threatened with permanent closure, and at least 15 journalists have been arrested (and five

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) joins 38 other organisations in condemning the violent arrests of two teams of reporters who were covering a huge deforestation operation in southern Cambodia.

After tracing the sequence of events leading to the tragic death of Aye Kyaw, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) asks UN representatives to investigate the case and call the junta to account.

Popular TV news channel ARY News has been taken off the air in most Pakistani cities and its news director, Ammad Yousaf, has been arrested.