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The Ukrainian journalist was declared dead in September 2024 in a terse letter from the Russian Ministry of Defence. Yet her body was never returned to her family and the circumstances of her death remain unclear.

For over a year, the Kremlin-funded website International Reporters has been masquerading as a professional news outlet in order to spread Russian disinformation.

The investigations conducted by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) in 2024 not only shed light on violence against journalists and attacks on trustworthy journalism, but also played a key role in responding to a wave of attacks by various actors against RSF

Anywhere in the world, any media outlet investigating the “ethical hacking” of Appin, a company co-founded by Indian investor Rajat Khare, can expect letters demanding they retract their publication at best, and legal prosecution at worst.

RSF urges the Venezuelan government to release the imprisoned journalists immediately, and calls on the international community to prioritise efforts to restore journalism in Venezuela.

One year ago, multiple journalists and media workers were arrested by occupying Russian forces during a roundup of the inhabitants of the city of Melitopol in Southern Ukraine.

Russian authorities and pro-Kremlin influencers have been spreading false information from a viral video seemingly produced by the BBC about an alleged Reporters Without Borders (RSF) study on the Nazi tendencies of Ukrainian military personnel.

On 31 July, Al Jazeera journalists Ismail al-Ghoul and Rami al-Rifi were killed while reporting in Gaza. The next day, the Israeli army claimed that al-Ghoul was part of the military wing of Hamas.