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Fake versions of the front pages of five Senegalese newspapers – replacing the news headlines with political propaganda – have been circulating on social media since 7 July. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns these disinformation attempts.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the serious procedural violations accompanying freelance reporter Rupesh Kumar Singh’s arrest in eastern India’s Jharkhand state last weekend.

A year after the Pegasus Project revealed that at least 200 journalists had been targeted by NSO Group’s Pegasus spyware, the judicial investigation launched in France in response to criminal complaints filed by RSF offers the only possibility of justice.

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.

On 18 July Reporters Without Borders (RSF) will present its newly founded Digital Security Lab: a digital forensic laboratory created to help counter the threats of online surveillance.

As a member of the Hold The Line (HTL) Coalition Steering Committee, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the Philippine Court of Appeals’ decision to uphold the conviction of Nobel Laureate Maria Ressa and former Rappler researcher Rey Santos Jr.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Egyptian government to unblock news websites and release imprisoned journalists in the “national dialogue” it says it is beginning today with civil society representatives and members of the opposition

Journalists and media employees are subjected to the new arrests and figure systematically in forced video confessions recorded by the representatives of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and published on the Internet.

Mark Zuckerberg has decided to imitate his main competitor, TikTok, by giving artificial intelligence a greater role in the selection of content offered to his users.