Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Ukrainian authorities to ensure that three opposition TV news channels – Espreso, Channel 5 and Priamyi – are quickly reincorporated into the national system of digital video broadcasting (DVB-T2), from which t

Journalists are now denied access to more than 50 municipalities in Ukraine for reporting purposes.

The data gathered by the Observatory will be published in the form of maps, reports and other kinds of content

Leaked January 6th Committee memo underscores tech platforms’ need for greater democratic safeguards

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) have issued a joint call to Twitter to demand changes to its policies that will protect the right to information and uphold press freedom.

The safety of journalists must be part of the discussion when President Joe Biden, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador convene in Mexico City for the North American Leaders’ Summit on January 9.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is alarmed about two old bills, one on cybercrime and the other on freedom of the expression and the right to protest peacefully, that have been resubmitted to the Iraqi parliament.

RSF is scrutinising the most widely used offensive and derogatory hashtags, expressions and insults on social media against journalits and the press during Brazilian's presidential election

The Journalism Trust Initiative (JTI), a mechanism for promoting trustworthy journalism online that was developed at the initiative of Reporters Without Borders (RSF), has been incorporated into the European Union’s new Code of Practice on Disinformation.