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As journalist Ariane Lavrilleux has been summoned to appear in a Paris court on 17 January in a controversial case concerning source confidentiality, Reporters Without Borders (RSF), along with Disclose, Fonds pour une presse libre (FPL), Sherpa, and the

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.

Between threatening SLAPP suits, requesting hearings, and suspending advertising contracts, Safaricom is doing everything in its power to make the Nation Media group comply.

The policy recommendations focus on strengthening journalist safety, protecting media independence, and supporting journalism in the long term in this European Union (EU) candidate country.

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.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is urging Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Senate Democrats to pass the PRESS Act before the current Congress ends.

Since 18 October, around twenty conversations involving politicians, police officers, lawyers and members of civil society have been leaked on social media. Five well-known journalists have been affected by these leaks.

A landmark tribunal in London is set to rule whether secret monitoring of journalists to determine their sources was lawful, following a series of hearings that revealed shocking allegations about police surveillance in Northern Ireland.