Legal framework and justice system

For Reporters Without Borders (RSF) and its strategic partner, Free Press Unlimited (FPU), which monitored the trial in Amsterdam, the first verdict for the killing of the journalist is an important milestone on the way to full justice.

As the new legislature of the European Parliament begins, it is crucial to continue prioritising the right to reliable information in the face of AI.

(New York, Paris, Dublin), 11 June 2024. Four leading human rights and press freedom organisations have come together to form a new dynamic international campaign united in calling for the immediate release of Iranian journalist Narges Mohammadi.

On the eve of the European elections, Reporters without Borders (RSF) with the Kofi Annan Foundation (KAF) and the European Federation of Journalists (EFJ) organised a roundtable discussion on EMFA and the challenges ahead.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the Vietnamese regime to immediately release independent journalist Huy Duc, who was reportedly taken away by state security agents just a few days after publishing articles on the country’s political turmoil.

RSF urges Pakistan’s new federal and provincial authorities to adopt urgent measures to address the signs of an alarming deterioration in press freedom

In its new report, ‘Senegalese journalism at a crossroads’, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) reveals that, from 2021 to 2024, more than 60 journalists have been arrested, assaulted, questioned or detained.

The editor-in-chief of a Mongolian online media outlet was recently arrested, and is being prosecuted for investigating suspected misuse of public funds by the deputy prime minister.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) hails the Council of Europe’s Framework Convention on Artificial Intelligence as a significant step forward but warns that it makes the mistake of leaving the door wide open to private sector self-regulation.