The Latest Breaking News from RSF

In a wide-ranging Guardian interview, the former prime minister says he understands anger The Satanic Verses created ‘but you can’t justify what happened’

Demonstrators carrying a banner that read ‘August 15 is a black day’ demanded rights to work, political participation.

A number of independent Algerian newspapers, prestigious francophone daily El Watan chief among them, are undergoing a period of crisis aggravated by political and economic pressures that may threaten their existence. This situation raises questions about the future of Algerian media, and more broadly about freedom of the press.

The offices of Greek radio station Real FM and newspaper Real News are set on fire in a suspected arson attack.

Sudan's military strongman, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, has said the army will make way for a civilian government. The pledge follows months of street protests and repeated calls from the international community for a return to a parliamentary administration.

C4ADS report says crackdown on patronage networks was a contributing factor to last October’s coup.

Ukrainian photographer Maksim Levin was "executed in cold blood" alongside his friend Oleksiy Chernyshov by Russian forces north of Kyiv on March 13, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) said in a 16-page report on Wednesday.

Report says Maks Levin, 40 and soldier Oleksiy Chernyshov may have been tortured before being killed

Do ordinary people really care about press freedom? Or is this just an elitist concern, although the elite in this country would not exert themselves to defend this particular freedom?

When media rights are curtailed, fake news and posts on social platforms drive tension and violence, as the latest World Press Freedom Index starkly shows

Despite a peace deal signed in 2020, a military coup in Sudan last year has brought back instability in the region.