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Following a call by RSF and a coalition of NGOs, six major Taiwanese media outlets today have publicly pledged to better take in consideration journalism ethics in their coverage of the January 2024 general election.

After meeting with Bulgarian Prime Minister Nikolay Denkov in Brussels on 26 October, RSF hails his willingness and commitment to strengthen media freedom and the right to information.

In an appeal launched on 19 October, two months before the Democratic Republic of Congo’s presidential election, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) asks the more than 20 declared candidates to give ten public undertakings to support press freedom...

In a joint submission to a United Nations human rights panel, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to release all journalists and press freedom defenders it detains.

Ahead of the general election on 15 October, RSF publishes 15 press freedom recommendations drafted in cooperation with Polish experts and media.

Eight international organisations call on the Government and Prime Minister to show political courage and urgently take specific measures aimed at improving the climate for independent journalism and salvaging press freedom.

RSF hails the commitment of several Slovak political parties – including a frontrunner in the polls – to strengthen media freedom in response to its call launched ahead of the parliamentary election.

Following the release of Disclose journalist Ariane Lavrilleux, RSF is once again calling for a review of the 2010 Law, which fails to protect the confidentiality of journalists' sources.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges MEPs to include a requirement to increase the online prominence of news media offering reliability guarantees in the proposed European Media Freedom Act.