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La dérive de la démocratie géorgienne atteint désormais l’un de ses piliers, la liberté de la presse.

In front of the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights (ACHPR), the Burkinabe authorities broke their silence on the fate of three journalists who disappeared in June: they were drafted into the army.

Moldovan citizens will vote this Sunday, 20 October, in the presidential election and a referendum to join the European Union (EU). Behind these two high-stakes decisions is a battle to preserve the right to reliable information.

Thirteen journalists have been arrested and at least 16 others attacked while covering major protests against the cost of living crisis in Nigeria. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns these targeted attacks.

RSF is urging Indonesian authorities to conduct a thorough investigation into a recent house fire that claimed the lives of a journalist and his family, amid serious suspicions that the disaster may be a criminal act in retribution for his investigations.

In the spirit of resistance that has persisted 35 years after the Tiananmen movement, the Circle 19 independent group of Chinese media experts, supported by Reporters Without Borders (RSF), has published a groundbreaking new Statement of Principles.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the repeal of a draconian “foreign agents” law based on Russian legislation that has just been signed by Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov.

Less than a week after domestic national security law known as “Article 23” came into effect in Hong Kong, US-funded broadcaster Radio Free Asia announced that it will close its bureau in the territory.