Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and its international partners publish a comprehensive analysis of the decline of press freedom in the last few years in the country ranked last in the European Union (EU) in the World Press Freedom Index.

Since the Russian invasion on 24 February 2022, the daily work of Ukrainian journalists has been transformed. In order to contribute to local and international legal proceedings, media outlets are investigating Russian war crimes in real time.

the European Media Freedom Act strengthens the right to reliable information by relying in particular on the Journalism Trust Initiative (JTI), a standard and mechanism initiated and developed by RSF.

RSF and FPU will monitor the hearings in the case of journalist Peter R. de Vries starting at the Amsterdam Court on Tuesday 23 January. Both organisations ask the Netherlands to set an example in prosecuting all the perpetrators.

RSF welcomes passage in the U.S. House of Representatives of H.R. 4250, known as the PRESS Act, which would enact a federal press shield law protecting journalists from divulging sensitive sources to law enforcement.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls the Turkish authorities to stop misusing terrorism legislation to silence media personnel and, in particular, to drop all proceedings against a journalist who has just spent ten days in prison for supposedly “exposing

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on candidates to the 14 February 2024 Indonesian general election to voice their support for press freedom and commit to an agenda of related reforms.

Alongside the media Jeune Afrique and Actualité.cd for which Stanis Bujakera works, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is once again calling for the release of the Congolese journalist, who has been held since 8 September 2023.

Ukraine’s year-old media law brings progress, but adjustments are needed