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Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Taliban Ministry of Information and Culture to rescind a ban on Afghan journalists working for the London-based TV news channel Afghanistan International

Ten years after the ‘referendums’ of 11 May 2014 orchestrated by Russia to proclaim the ‘independence’ of part of the eastern regions of Ukraine, the independent media have disappeared in favour of those relaying the Kremlin's narrative.

While French President Emmanuel Macron is welcoming the leader of China, RSF expressed its concern during a special operation in the streets of Paris: press freedom cannot be disregarded during this state visit.

Le Classement mondial de la liberté de la presse 2024 de Reporters sans frontières (RSF) révèle que plus de 50 % de la population se trouve dans un territoire où la situation de la liberté de la presse est “très grave”.

RSF condemns the wave of arrests, criminal charges, and violence against journalists covering university campus protests.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) welcomes the decision by Ukraine’s Verkhovna Rada (parliament) to readmit journalists for the first time since Russia’s invasion in February 2022, when they were barred on “security grounds.”

Press freedom around the world is being threatened by the very people who should be its guarantors – political authorities.

In Russia, a Kremlin-funded online school is training a generation of war ‘correspondents’ to work in the occupied Ukrainian territories.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns an alarming decline in press freedom in Burkina Faso, whose military junta suspended access to nine international news outlets in the space of 48 hours for covering a Human Rights Watch report.