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The brutal killing of the Washington Post columnist in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul shocked the world in 2018. Five years later, none of his assassins faced true accountability, and Saudi Arabia is back to the center of the world political stage.

On International Day for Universal Access to Information, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) sounds the alarm about a disturbing trend in sub-Saharan Africa – the blocking of access to news websites and often the entire Internet.

several defenders of journalism are launching a crucial appeal to the Pakistani political parties involved in the election campaign to commit to concrete measures in favour of press freedom.

RSF calls on the European Commission to take a firmer stance on the Russian propaganda in its negotiations with Serbia to join the European Union.

Circle 19 for the right to information in China, an independent group of Chinese people and friends of China formed in 2019 and supported by RSF, has adopted a solemn declaration of historic significance during the inaugural symposium organised in Paris.

By officially joining this coalition, Brazil becomes the 51st signatory state of the Partnership and joins hands with member countries and civil society in strengthening democratic governance of the information space.

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.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) denounces the arbitrary blocking by a Malaysian regulatory agency of several political news websites critical of the government and urges the Ministry of Communications and Digital to put an end to such acts of censorship.

Somali TV journalist Mohamed Ibrahim Bulbul was arrested by police in Mogadishu on 17 August and has been arbitrarily detained for more than ten days. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns his arrest and calls for his immediate release.