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A UK tribunal has found that police services in Northern Ireland and England unlawfully spied on two investigative journalists in order to get to their sources. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) welcomes the landmark ruling.

Between threatening SLAPP suits, requesting hearings, and suspending advertising contracts, Safaricom is doing everything in its power to make the Nation Media group comply.

As part of The Propaganda Monitor project, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) spoke to Raša Nedeljkov, Programme Director of the NGO Center for Research, Transparency and Accountability (CRTA) and an expert on combating disinformation in Serbia.

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.

The ruling against Sandra Muhoza, a journalist for the online media La Nova Burundi, to one year and nine months in prison highlights the Burundian authorities' stubborn, indiscriminate repression of press freedom.

Arnaud Froger, head of the investigations desk at Reporters Without Borders (RSF), will appear on Tuesday, 17 December, before the 17th chamber of the Paris judicial court, accused of defamation by Karim Keïta, the son of Mali’s former president.

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.

As the reporter fears for his safety, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges Polish authorities to swiftly bring those responsible for these threats to justice.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has issued a response to the ongoing criticism of its past stance on Pablo González, a Russo-Spanish national who no longer falls within the organisation’s mandate.