Articles by Index on Censorship
Tunisians cast a wary eye on new crime agency
Years of massive surveillance haunt Tunisians as they commemorate three years since the toppling of the police state of former dictator Zeine al Abidin Ben Ali.
In Pakistan discussing religion is a punishable offense for Ahmadis
An Ahmadi doctor has been put behind bars in Pakistan for ‘posing’ as a Muslim.
Pakistan gets YouTube back. Sort of
A localised YouTube service will be available in Pakistan. But users are far from happy.
North Korea is deleting history
North Korea has expanded its deletion of a few hundred online articles mentioning Jang Song Thaek, the executed uncle of Kim Jong Un, to all articles on state media up to October 2013, numbering in the tens of thousands.
Worldwide condemnation for brutal attacks on over 50 journalists in Ukraine
IFEX members strongly condemn recent attacks on journalists during public demonstrations in Kyiv and call for those responsible to be held accountable.
Vietnamese bloggers launch online network on International Human Rights Day
Vietnam has so far this year locked up more Internet bloggers than in 2012. The Network of Vietnamese Bloggers (NVB), launched on 10 December, aims to ensure that the Vietnamese government implements its obligations and commitments to the UN Human Rights Council through actions rather than mere political statements.
Vietnamese blogger’s detention “illegal”, says UN rights tribunal
Following the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention determination that Vietnamese human rights lawyer Le Quoc Quan’s detention is illegal, 12 NGOs issued a joint appeal to the authorities calling for his immediate release.
The legacy of Nelson Mandela, father of the rainbow nation
Index on Censorship editor Rachael Jolley reflects on the legacy of Nelson Mandela, a man whose motivation for freedom, dignity and human rights was instrumental in overthrowing apartheid in South Africa.es.