Media sustainability

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has launched a vital project to aid Ecuadorian journalists grappling with the impact of an ongoing energy crisis, helping them continue reporting in the lead-up to the country’s presidential elections in February 2025.

The media professionals that RSF was able to contact all expressed an urgent need to evacuate the area. Yet, at the time of this writing, there was no safe way out;

In 2024 alone, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) provided equipment to over 640 journalists and 140 media outlets in areas with heavy armed conflict, where journalism comes at an exorbitant human cost.

The upcoming EU-Western Balkans summit in Brussels on 18 December will be the first high-level meeting of the new European Commission with the heads of state of Balkan countries.

Given the region’s deteriorating security, RSF inaugurated a residence for displaced journalists on 10 December in the city of Goma, in the presence of the UNPC, one of RSF’s partners.

RSF calls on the government to respect critical journalism and guarantee the right to diverse sources of information.

A two-day event to expand the network of lawyers RSF set up last February in Lomé, the capital of Togo. The network has now been extended to include lawyers from Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso and Ivory Coast.

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.

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