Our publications

Hong Kong’s prosecutors are so desperate to convict publisher Jimmy Lai of national security crimes, that they have resorted to testimony from a “witness” who was reportedly tortured and is believed to be forcibly held in a psychiatric institution.

RSF warns that a decision by the Supreme Court in Missouri v. Murthy could risk Americans’ right to know and access reliable information online.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed by a worrying increase in the restrictions imposed on journalists.

RSF hails the European Parliament’s adoption of Europe’s first press freedom law, which has been influenced by many of the proposals submitted by RSF with the aim of effectively safeguarding the right to information and media independence within the EU.

As the European Parliament prepares to vote on the proposed Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act), Reporters Without Borders (RSF) regrets that this foundational law fails to protect the right to information

RSF urges Guinea’s new government to restore access to censored media

With support from Reporters Without Borders (RSF) against a backdrop of unprecedented attacks against media in the Sahel, Togo’s leading investigative newspaper, L’Alternative, has resumed operating as a website.

Following Shehbaz Sharif’s installation for a second term as Pakistan’s prime minister on 4 March, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for urgent measures by his government to rebuild press freedom.

On 5 March, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) officially launched the Svoboda Satellite Package, a pioneering initiative.