Our publications

On the first anniversary of the Public Inquiry report’s publication, we urge the Maltese authorities to implement the recommendations without further delay to ensure effective protection of journalists going forward.

Replacing the licence fee that funds France’s public broadcast media with a levy on VAT is not an adequate solution. RSF calls on the government and parliament to create a funding method appropriate to the role the public broadcasters play in democracies.

After a new attack on a Greek media, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Greek authorities to speed up investigations into violence against journalists and media, and to adopt new protective measures.

Concerned by the French government’s plan to abolish a licence fee that funds France’s public broadcast media, RSF calls on parliament to establish multiyear funding for the public broadcast media from the state budget.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls for the release of Ivan Safronov, one of Russia’s best known and most respected reporters and author of some major media revelations, who completed his second year in prison on 7 July.

Seven NGOs warn that arbitrary restrictions may seriously affect the Albanian media’s ability to carry out their watchdog role.

After meeting the independent media and the national authorities, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) asks the European institutions to mobilize more than ever to save Hungarian journalism.  

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed by the growing list of abuses against journalists – including intimidation, interrogations, arrests and now torture – by the Democratic Republic of Congo’s National Intelligence Agency (ANR).

Pakistan’s new prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, has pledged to defend press freedom including by dropping much criticised plans for a new media control authority.