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Anywhere in the world, any media outlet investigating the “ethical hacking” of Appin, a company co-founded by Indian investor Rajat Khare, can expect letters demanding they retract their publication at best, and legal prosecution at worst.

Three years ago, journalist Stavros Malichudis discovered that Greek intelligence officers were spying on him — the first of many cases in the “Predatorgate” surveillance scandal.

At least four media crews have recently been attacked while reporting on anti-government protests in Serbia.

Detained in provisional custody for the past four years, Filipino journalist Frenchie Mae Cumpio is scheduled to appear in court on 11 November. RSF is urging the Philippine government to immediately drop the trumped-up charges against her.

As the appeal hearing for Mongolian journalist Unurtsetseg Naran — sentenced to prison earlier this year — approaches, RSF is sounding the alarm about a concerning lack of transparency in these legal proceedings.

More than a year after journalist Duong Van Thai was abducted in Thailand, the Vietnamese regime has sentenced him to 12 years in prison for “propaganda against the state.”

Since 18 October, around twenty conversations involving politicians, police officers, lawyers and members of civil society have been leaked on social media. Five well-known journalists have been affected by these leaks.

Le 10 octobre, la justice kirghize a condamné Makhabat Tazhibek kyzy, Azamat Ishenbekov, Aktilek Kaparov et Ayke Beishekeeva, liés aux chaînes YouTube Temirov live et Ait Ait Dese, pour “appels aux émeutes”.