Violence against journalists

A gunman opened fire in the parking lot of Nationwide Radio’s Kingston offices, fortunately hurting nobody. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) unequivocally condemns this cowardly act of violence and calls on the authorities to thoroughly investigate.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is appalled by the mistreatment in detention of two Vietnamese journalists both received heavy sentences in 2021, and urges the authorities to release them immediately.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is unveiling its priorities for the last third of 2023

A few days ahead of United States President Joe Biden's state visit to Vietnam, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges him to address the dire situation of press freedom and the right to information in the country.

Four months after a reporter was murdered in western Cameroon’s troubled Anglophone region, journalists there are still threatened by both its armed separatists and the central government’s security forces.

RSF calls on the presidential candidates who have just been named by its two main political coalitions to make protecting media personnel a priority in their programmes.

Supporters around the world are encouraged to send letters and cards in solidarity with Zolatava, to be delivered to the Belarusian embassies in several countries on 6 November, Zolatava’s 46th birthday.

Le journaliste de Mosaïque FM, Khelifa Gasmi, vient d’être arrêté à Kairouan et incarcéré à la prison de Mornaguia à Tunis. RSF appelle à sa libération immédiate et à l’arrêt du harcèlement qu’il subit.

RSF calls on Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina’s government to give clear commitments to protect journalists.