Our publications

Following its official accession to this international coalition initiated by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and France in 2019, Mauritania is the 55th State to join the Partnership on Information and Democracy.

RSF urges media outlets to stand up for the principles of press freedom at stake in the face of Trump’s strategy of vengeance against news outlets as he moves to turn these legal stunts into policy as president.

As part of The Propaganda Monitor project, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) spoke to Raša Nedeljkov, Programme Director of the NGO Center for Research, Transparency and Accountability (CRTA) and an expert on combating disinformation in Serbia.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has issued a response to the ongoing criticism of its past stance on Pablo González, a Russo-Spanish national who no longer falls within the organisation’s mandate.

Had the recent marshal law been extended, it would have given the South Korean president total control over the media for the first time since the country's democratisation.

RSF welcomes the Mongolian government’s draft law on press freedom. While some areas of the proposed legislation need further refinement, it is a positive step forward to ensure the freedom, independence, and plurality of Mongolian journalism.

As public broadcasting across Europe faces similar threats, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Parliament to outline a roadmap to ensure the station maintains its editorial independence, internal pluralism, and ability to produce news content..

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) announces that Alla Berezovskaya’s membership to the NGO has been cancelled, following her deliberate misuse of the organisation’s name. Berezovskaya works for media outlets in Latvia linked to the Kremlin.