Articles by Reporters Without Borders (RSF)

RSF’s 2024 global round-up reveals rise in journalists killed and imprisoned
“Gaza stands out as the most dangerous region in the world, with the highest number of journalists murdered in connection with their work in the last five years. Since October 2023, over 145 journalists have been killed by the Israeli army” – RSF

RSF calls for Bashar al-Assad to be prosecuted for the murder of 181 journalists since the 2011 revolution
On the day of the regime’s fall, 23 journalists were still imprisoned, and seven were victims of enforced disappearances.

Protection mechanisms: RSF report analyses journalist safety programs in five Latin American countries
Since 2000, at least 338 journalists have been killed in the region, highlighting the urgent need for protection mechanisms to counter systemic violence. In a new report, RSF analysed journalist protection programs in the region, reaffirming its commitment to addressing the escalating threats against journalists.

Yet again, RSF warns against the growing repression of journalists in Nicaragua as two more are arrested
The arrest of Leo Cárcamo and Elsbeth D’Anda, on top of the disappearance of Fabiola Tercero, demonstrates the escalating repression of independent journalism in Nicaragua.

Mongolia: RSF presents its recommendations to strengthen press freedom bill
The recommendations are aimed to ensure the freedom, independence, and plurality of Mongolian journalism.

Authorities urged to protect journalists in conflict-ridden parts of the DRC
Congolese journalist Yoshua Kambere Machozi who was detained by M23 Rebels, was found dead 8 days later.

Editorial independence of newsrooms in Benin undermined
Reporting of news on the country’s public broadcaster is being tightly managed and controlled by personnel from the president’s office and three ministries.

RSF calls on Europe to mobilise against cyberharassment targeting women journalists
RSF calls on EU member states to swiftly implement a recently adopted Directive that acknowledges the specific threat of misogynistic online violences and requires them to adapt their criminal law accordingly.