Reporters Without Borders (RSF)

Articles by Reporters Without Borders (RSF)

Saudi Arabia: One year after his release from prison, blogger Raif Badawi is still not free

Badawi remains banned from leaving Saudi Arabia for 10 years and expressing his opinions online.

RSF’s Operation Collateral Freedom provides access to more than 80 blocked sites in 24 countries

Launched in 2015 to combat online media censorship, Operation Collateral Freedom is currently enabling access to blocked sites in 24 countries around the world, including Russia, Belarus, China, Myanmar and several African countries including Togo and Mali.

Covid-19 a widespread excuse to bar foreign correspondents from reporting in China

The 2022 report of the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of China identified the barriers faced by foreign journalists reporting in the country last year.

Attempt by Ecuador’s government to silence investigative journalism

President Guillermo Lasso’s threat of ‘war’ against journalists doing investigative reporting is a desperate attempt to silence them.

Attempts to renew broadcasting licences thwarted by authorities in Ethiopia’s Somali region

The Ethiopian Media Authority pushes authorities to suspend the services of Somali-language broadcasts by 15 international television broadcasters operating in the country’s southeastern region.

A reporter stands near ruins of residential buildings destroyed as a result of shelling, in Izium, Ukraine, 14 September 2022. Viacheslav Mavrychev/Suspilne Ukraine/JSC "UA:PBC"/Global Images Ukraine via Getty Images

One year of attacks on media in Ukraine

Data collected by Reporters Without Borders and the Institute for Mass Information presents the true cost to journalism in Ukraine of Russia’s invasion.

RSF steps up monitoring of media freedom violations in Brazilian Amazon

RSF is reinforcing its monitoring of press freedom violations in Brazil’s Amazonian region, where journalistic freedom is crucial to combatting climate change.

Mongolia: RSF commends presidential veto of a dangerous social media bill

The bill would have given authorities the power to censor any online content they dislike.