Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the stalling tactics used by the ANR to prevent Kazadi from having access to the lawyer enlisted by RSF to represent him.

Replacing the licence fee that funds France’s public broadcast media with a levy on VAT is not an adequate solution. RSF calls on the government and parliament to create a funding method appropriate to the role the public broadcasters play in democracies.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has joined nine other human rights organisations in calling on the government of the Maldives to repeal or amend a provision forcing journalists to reveal their sources.

The proposed new constitution that President Kais Saied is putting to a referendum on 25 July, poses a major threat to the progress that press freedom has made during the past decade in Tunisia, RSF warns.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on Timor-Leste’s authorities to put the public interest first by dropping charges against a journalist accused of violating judicial confidentiality.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Russian prosecutor’s office to withdraw the 350-page complaint it has brought against the Journalists’ and Media Workers’ Union (JMWU), which could result in this independent union being disbanded.

For several months, Twitter and the Indian government have been engaged in a tussle involving two misconceptions about the online flow of information that ended up in court last week.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the authorities in Uzbekistan to let Lolagul Kallykhanova, a journalist held incommunicado since 1 July, receive visits from her family and an independent lawyer, to detail what she is charged with.

On the fifth anniversary of the passing of Nobel Peace Prize and press freedom defender Liu Xiaobo, who died of au untreated cancer while in detention, RSF calls on the international community to finally step up pressure on the regime