Models and good practices

Fourteen outlets have obtained the JTI certification, and seven spoke to RSF about their experience with the JTI and why the standard is crucial for modern journalism.

As Senegalese President Bassirou Diomaye Faye enters his second year in office, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the authorities to speed up reforms and prioritise projects to improve the media’s economic sustainability.

As the rampant spread of disinformation and the acceleration of unregulated artificial intelligence increase, the JTI is quickly becoming an essential tool for strengthening trust between media outlets and their audiences.

RTI’s certification, announced on 29 January, comes just weeks before RightsCon25 in Taipei, the Taiwanese capital, where RSF will present the JTI.

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.

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.

The 32nd edition of RSF’s Press Freedom Awards took place on 3 December 2024 in Washington, DC.

RSF welcomes the Mongolian government’s draft law on press freedom. While some areas of the proposed legislation need further refinement, it is a positive step forward to ensure the freedom, independence, and plurality of Mongolian journalism.

The government’s spokesperson who chairs the editorial committee, regularly visits SRT premises to “ensure that the broadcast information is in keeping with the tastes and colours of the Head of State”.