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Had the recent marshal law been extended, it would have given the South Korean president total control over the media for the first time since the country's democratisation.

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.

As the new European Commission prepares to take office, RSF calls on President von der Leyen and her team to uphold their commitments: guarantee a reliable information framework, protect our free press, and combat disinformation and foreign interference.

As Mali's HAC is siding with its Burkinabè counterpart, the Joliba TV News case is political. RSF calls on the authorities to immediately reverse the decision and issue no individual suspension.

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”.

On the 15th anniversary of the Ampatuan massacre — the deadliest single attack on journalists in world history — Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges the government to take decisive action to end impunity for crimes against the press.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the immediate release of three prominent Hong Kong press freedom defenders, who have been handed heavy prison sentences on trumped-up national security charges in the group trial recently held.

As Israel’s war against Gaza and Lebanon rages on, Israel’s Communications Minister Shlomo Karhi is trying to reshape Israel’s media landscape by augmenting pro-government coverage of the news.