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After meeting the independent media and the national authorities, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) asks the European institutions to mobilize more than ever to save Hungarian journalism.  

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has produced recommendations for the safety of journalists in the run-up to Senegal’s parliamentary elections on 31 July, which have so far been marked an increase in attacks against personnel since late May.

Journalists and media employees are subjected to the new arrests and figure systematically in forced video confessions recorded by the representatives of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and published on the Internet.

Four journalists have been the targets of violent threats in Burkina Faso since May. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is appalled by the frequency of these threats.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the increase in restrictions that the Kurdish authorities are imposing on journalists in northern and eastern Syria with the aim of tightening their grip on news coverage.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns the arrest of Mohammed Zubair, the cofounder of the fact-checking website Alt News.

Four months after the journalist Emilia Șercan filed complaints for the publication of her private pictures and the alleged leak of key elements of the case, RSF and partners are calling on the prosecution to commit to pursue the investigations.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed by the situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s eastern province of Nord-Kivu, where both government forces and M23 rebels are targeting journalists in the course of their clashes.

RSF calls for this latest apparent attempt to murder Mahammad Mirzali, an outspoken Azerbaijani video blogger who is a refugee in France, to be addressed by the French and Azerbaijani governments at the highest level.