Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns last week’s closure of the main opposition newspaper by the Bangladeshi government and the preceding two months of violence by ruling Awami League members against reporters.

The National Security Bill, currently going through parliament, needs more robust amendments if it is to protect journalists.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Nigerian authorities to ensure that the country’s media are able to cover the ongoing electoral process without restrictions and without fear of reprisals.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) condemns Ethiopia’s decision to suspend Somali-language TV broadcasts by 15 international TV broadcasters in its southeastern Somali Region, and the arrest of one of the TV channels’ journalists for two days.

RSF urges the Hong Kong government to withdraw a newly-adopted regulation that orders five free-to-air TV and radio broadcasters to transmit 30 minutes of “national security” propaganda programmes per week.

The driver of the car that killed a Rwandan news website editor was sentenced to nothing more than a fine in a secret trial.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) can reveal that the contents of mobile phones and interrogations have yielded new, very incriminating evidence in the investigation into journalist Martinez Zogo’s murder in Cameroon.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) joined 90 civil society organisations and journalists associations calling on authorities in Rwanda to guarantee an independent investigation into the death of John Williams Ntwali.

Two journalists of the Helsingin Sanomat newspaper were found guilty of having revealed state secrets in the country ranked 5th in the World Press Freedom Index.