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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.

The upcoming EU-Western Balkans summit in Brussels on 18 December will be the first high-level meeting of the new European Commission with the heads of state of Balkan countries.

As Ghana’s citizens have just elected John Dramani Mahama as president, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has issued five recommendations to him to help improve press freedom in his country.

The Free Narges Coalition welcomes the temporary release of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi from Evin Prison in Iran, after she was granted a 21-day suspension of her sentence and transferred from prison to home in an ambulance on 4 December.

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.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is calling on the EU to ensure that access to data on the journalistic content posted on these platforms is straightforward and effective.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges the European Commission to ensure that the General-Purpose Artificial Intelligence (AI) Code of Practice includes specific provisions to protect journalism and reliable information.

As the new European Commission prepares to take office, RSF calls on President von der Leyen and her team to uphold their commitments: guarantee a reliable information framework, protect our free press, and combat disinformation and foreign interference.