Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) will register as an interested civil party in the French judicial investigation into French journalist Olivier Dubois’ abduction in Mali.

At the request of Reporters Without Borders (RSF), 78 African journalists have signed an appeal to Senegal to release Dakar Matin editor Pape Alé Niang and to respect the country‘s constitution, which enshrines press freedom.

In response to the French Council of State's ruling, the French broadcasting regulator recognised its legal authority over Eutelsat's transmission of three Russian propaganda TV channels, and ordered it to stop broadcasting them, as requested by RSF.

In response to a request by RSF, France’s Council of State has overruled French broadcasting regulator ARCOM’s assertion that it lacks the legal authority to order Eutelsat to stop transmitting the signals of Russian propaganda media on its satellites.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges Greece’s parliamentarians to use RSF’s recommendations to amend a proposed law on surveillance that they are due to vote on this week, amid a continuing outcry about the use of Predator spyware against journalists.

RSF hails the ruling issued by the Judicial Court of Paris the 30 November overturning a 12-day-old injunction that banned, Mediapart from publishing further revelations about the mayor of the southeastern city of Saint-Étienne.

RSF supports Tomasz Piatek's efforts towards the review of the verdict in a defamation case and his appeal in another lawsuit, also launched from the circles of Poland’s ruling party.

RSF has asked Council of State to overrule French broadcasting regulator ARCOM’s assertion that it lacks the legal authority to order Eutelsat, the French satellite operator, to stop transmitting the signals of Russia propaganda media on its satellites.