Digital space and democracy

Following its official accession to this international coalition initiated by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and France in 2019, Mauritania is the 55th State to join the Partnership on Information and Democracy.

In blatant contradiction with its proclaimed commitment to freedom of information, Apple is yielding to the demands of Russian censors by removing independent journalistic apps and content from its App Store in Russia.

Online media outlets in Chad have been banned from broadcasting audiovisual content since 4 December, at a time when the country is gearing up for elections. The decision has provoked an outcry from the media community.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is very concerned about the risks posed to media outlets by new artificial intelligence (AI) tools

Following the Australian government’s decision to abandon its proposed law aimed at tackling misinformation and disinformation spread on digital platforms, RSF calls on Australian political forces to develop appropriate laws to address the growing problem

The approved report on Brazil’s AI bill completely excluded artificial intelligence (AI) systems used to moderate and recommend content on social networks from the scope of the law.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is calling on the EU to ensure that access to data on the journalistic content posted on these platforms is straightforward and effective.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges the European Commission to ensure that the General-Purpose Artificial Intelligence (AI) Code of Practice includes specific provisions to protect journalism and reliable information.

eQualitie, a Canadian technology not-for-profit, in partnership with Reporters Without Borders (RSF) Svoboda Satellite project, is excited to announce the launch of eQtv, a new satellite TV channel bringing cybersecurity education and digital awareness