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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has found spyware traces on the phones of two Togolese journalists currently on trial in a defamation case brought by a government minister.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for an immediate end to the climate of terror that Guinea’s authorities have imposed on the media in the past 48 hours.

RSF examines the US presidential candidates’ press freedom records to understand what impact they could have as president.

In response to the new Deputy Prime Minister's repeated verbal attacks on the media, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on New Zealand’s Prime Minister Christopher Luxon to reaffirm his government's support to press freedom.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has seen the file of the police investigation into Stanis Bujakera, a journalist in the Democratic Republic of Congo who is currently being subjected to a trial at which no evidence has been produced to support the charge t

After the eight-year rule of Law and Justice, during which Poland fell from 18th to 57th place in the World Press Freedom Index, RSF asks the government of Donald Tusk for comprehensive measures in favour of media freedom.

After blocking access to social media and jamming several radio stations for several weeks, the Guinean authorities have suspended the broadcasting of three TV channels without warning on “national security” grounds.

RSF calls on the candidates to the 13 January 2024 presidential election, and all political parties running for the parliamentary election set on the same day, to commit to media reforms.

The parliamentary elections on 17 December provide a new opportunity to implement measures guaranteeing citizens' right to reliable information.