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"Turning the Page": Hopes for Media Freedom in Niger and Guinea
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2011), 17 pp.
Paraguay: Journalists Alone Facing Trafficking
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2011), 11 pp.
Handbook for Journalists
Paris: Reporters Without Borders; UNESCO (2010), 108 pp.
"This handbook is to help journalists working in war zones. There is no magic way to avoid a rocket attack or an ambush, but the tips here are based on common sense (which is too often ignored) and should help many journalists solve a lot of problems. We present basic press freedom documents, declar
...
Between Freedom and Abuses: The Media Paradox in Iraqi Kurdistan
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2010), 21 pp.
"The aim of this report is to understand the paradox of media freedom in Kurdistan. It first addresses the history of Iraqi Kurdistan’s media. A better understanding of the way these outlets emerged over time is essential in order to grasp the complexity of their current challenges. Originally con
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The Iraq War: A Heavy Death Toll for the Media 2003-2010
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2010), 13 pp.
Thailand: Licence to Kill
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2010), 15 pp.
"The very violent political crisis that convulsed Thailand in April and May 2010 had a dramatic impact on the safety of journalists and media freedom. The toll was heavy: two foreign journalists were among the 90 people killed, ten other journalists were wounded (some sustaining injuries from which
...
Kosovo: Still Not Too Late for Press Freedom ..
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2010), 13 pp.
Guidelines for Exiled Journalists
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2009), 30 pp.
"Thousands of men and women of diverse nationalities regularly flee persecution, leaving everything behind them from one day to the next, escaping from countries ravaged by war or dictatorship. All of them have suffered persecution because of their religion, nationality, membership of a social or et
...
Handbook for Bloggers and Cyber-Dissidents
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2008), 79 pp.
"Blogs are more or less controllable for those who want to keep them under surveillance. Governments that are most up to do date with new technology use the most sophisticated filtering or blocking techniques, preventing them from appearing on the Web at all. But bloggers don't just sit back and let
...
Freedom of the Press Worldwide in 2007
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2007), 152 pp.
Freedom of the Press Worldwide in 2006: Annual Report
[Paris]: Reporters Without Borders (2006), 150 pp.
Tunisia: "You Have no Rights Here, But Welcome to Tunisia!"
Paris: Reporters Without Borders (2005), 10 pp.
