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Reporters Without Borders
Reporters Sans Frontières
Formation1985
FounderRobert Ménard, Rémy Loury [Wikidata], Jacques Molénat [Wikidata] and émilien Jubineau [Wikidata]
TypeNonprofit organisation, non-governmental organisation with consultative status at the United Nations
HeadquartersParis, France
Director General
Thibaut Bruttin [Wikidata]
(since November 2024)
Key people
Thibaut Bruttin, Secretary General
Pierre Haski, President RSF France
Mickael Rediske, President RSF Germany
Christian Mihr [Wikidata], CEO RSF Germany
Rubina M?hring [de], President RSF Austria
Alfonso Armada (writer) [es], President RSF Spain
Gérard Tschopp, President RSF Switzerland
Erik Halkj?r [sv], President, RSF Sweden
Jarmo M?kel? [fi], President, RSF Finland
Budget€6 million (RSF France)
StaffApproximately 100
Websitersf.org/en Edit this at Wikidata
Protest action in Paris, April 2008, displaying a 'Reporters Without Borders (RSF)' flag depicting the Olympic rings in the form of handcuffs or padlocks, along with the legend 'Beijing 2008'

Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontières; RSF) is an international non-profit and non-governmental organization headquartered in Paris, which focuses on safeguarding the right to freedom of information. It describes its advocacy as founded on the belief that everyone requires access to the news and information, in line with Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that recognises the right to receive and share information regardless of frontiers, along with other international rights charters.[1] RSF has consultative status at the United Nations, UNESCO, the Council of Europe, and the International Organisation of the Francophonie.[2]

Activities

[edit]

RSF works on the ground in defence of individual journalists at risk and at the highest levels of government and international forums to defend the right to freedom of expression and information. It provides daily briefings and press releases on threats to media freedom in French, English, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, Persian and Chinese and publishes an annual press freedom round up, the World Press Freedom Index, that measures the state of media freedom in 180 countries. The organisation provides assistance to journalists at risk and training in digital and physical security, as well as campaigning to raise public awareness of abuse against journalists and to secure their safety and liberty. RSF lobbies governments and international bodies to adopt standards and legislation in support of media freedom and takes legal action in defence of journalists under threat.[3] In addition, RSF keeps a yearly count of journalists killed on the job.

To mark World Day Against Cyber Censorship on 12 March 2020, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) unveiled a list of 20 Digital Predators of Press Freedom and announced that it is unblocking access to a total 21 websites in the sixth year of its Operation Collateral Freedom.[4]

History

[edit]
Previous logo
Head office in Paris

RSF was founded in Montpellier, France, in 1985 by Robert Ménard, Rémy Loury, Jacques Molénat and émilien Jubineau. It was registered as a non-profit organisation in 1995.[5] Ménard was RSF's first secretary general, succeeded by Jean-Fran?ois Julliard [fr]. Christophe Deloire was appointed secretary-general in 2012, and remained so until his death in June 2024.[6] Thibaut Bruttin is the current secretary-general, appointed in November 2024.[7]

Structure

[edit]

RSF's head office is based in Paris. It has 13 regional and national offices, including Brussels, London, Washington, Berlin, Rio de Janeiro, Taipei and Dakar, and a network of 146 correspondents.[8] It employs 57 salaried staff in Paris and internationally.[9] A board of governors, elected from RSF's members, approves the organisation's policies.[10] An International Council has oversight of the organisation's activities and approves the accounts and budget.[11]

Advocacy

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Information and Democracy Initiative

[edit]

In 2018, RSF launched the Information and Democracy Commission to introduce new guarantees for freedom of opinion and expression in the global space of information and communication. In a joint mission statement, the commission's presidents, RSF secretary-general Christophe Deloire and Nobel laureate Shirin Ebadi identified a range of factors currently threatening that freedom. This includes: political control of the media, subjugation of news and information to private interests, the growing influence of corporate actors, online mass disinformation and the erosion of quality journalism.[12]

This Commission published the International Declaration on Information and Democracy to state principles, define objectives and propose forms of governance for the global online space for information and communication.[13] The Declaration emphasised that corporate entities with a structural function in the global space have duties, especially as regards political and ideological neutrality, pluralism and accountability. It called for recognition of the right to information that is diverse, independent and reliable in order to form opinions freely and participate fully in the democratic debate.[13]

At the Paris Peace Forum in 2018, 12 countries launched a political process aimed at providing democratic guarantees for news and information and freedom of opinion, based on the principles set out in the Declaration.[13]

Journalism Trust Initiative

[edit]
See also: The Trust Project

RSF launched the Journalism Trust Initiative (JTI) in 2018 with its partners the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), Agence France-Presse (AFP) and the Global Editors Network (GEN). JTI defines indicators for trustworthy journalism and rewards compliance, bringing tangible benefits for all media outlets and supporting them in creating a healthy space for information. JTI distinguishes itself from similar initiatives by focusing on the process of journalism rather than content alone. Media outlets will be expected to comply with standards that include transparency of ownership, sources of revenue and proof of a range of professional safeguards.[14][15]

2025 World Press Freedom Index[16]
  Good
  Satisfactory
  Problematic
  Difficult
  Very serious
  Not classified

World Press Freedom Index

[edit]
Main article: World Press Freedom Index

Actions

[edit]

RSF's defence of journalistic freedom includes international missions, the publication of country reports, training of journalists and public protests.

In this function RSF publishes the Munich Charter, an authoritative document which clarifies the "Rights and Obligations" of Journalists. The Charter was developed by the German Journalist Association, published in Munich 1971, and is accepted as authoritative within the profession. It was later adopted by most journalists' unions in Europe.[17]

Recent global advocacy and practical interventions have included: opening a centre for women journalists in Afghanistan in 2017, a creative protest with street-artist C215 in Strasbourg for Turkish journalists in detention, turning off the Eiffel Tower lights in tribute to murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Kashoggi and providing training to journalists and bloggers in Syria.[18][19][20] In July 2018, RSF sent a mission to Saudi Arabia to call for the release of 30 journalists.[21] The organisation publishes a gallery of Predators of Press Freedom, highlighting the most egregious international violators of press freedom.[22] It also maintains an online Press Freedom Barometer, monitoring the number of journalists, media workers and citizen journalists killed or imprisoned.[23] Its programme Operation Collateral Freedom, launched in 2014, provides alternative access to censored websites by creating mirror sites: 22 sites have been unblocked in 12 countries, including Iran, China, Saudi Arabia and Vietnam.[24] RSF offers grants to journalists at risk and supports media workers in need of refuge and protection.

Cumhuriyet's former editor-in-chief Can Dündar receiving the 2015 RSF Prize. Shortly thereafter, he was arrested.

Prizes

[edit]

RSF's annual Press Freedom Prize, created in 1992, honours courageous and independent journalists who have faced threats or imprisonment for their work and who have challenged the abuse of power. TV5-Monde is a partner in the prize.[citation needed]

RWB 2011 Netizen Prize

A Netizen Prize was introduced in 2010, in partnership with Google, recognising individuals, including bloggers and cyber-dissidents, who have advanced freedom of information online through investigative reporting or other initiatives."Our Prizes RSF". 25 April 2024. Archived from the original on 25 April 2024.

In 2018, RSF launched new categories for the Press Freedom Prize: courage, independence and impact.[citation needed]

Every few years, RSF also distributes Press freedom predator anti-awards.[25]

Press Freedom Prizewinners, 1992–2020

[edit]

Netizen Prize

[edit]

Publications

[edit]

In addition to its country, regional and thematic reports, RSF publishes a photography book 100 Photos for Press Freedom three times a year as a tool for advocacy and a fundraiser. It is a significant source of income for the organisation, raising nearly a quarter of its funds in 2018:[31]

Selected reports

[edit]
  • 2016 Freedom of expression under state of emergency, Turkey (with ARTICLE 19 and others)[32]
  • 2016 When oligarchs go shopping[33]
  • 2017 Who owns the media?[34]
  • 2017 Media Ownership Monitor, Ukraine (with Ukrainian Institute of Mass Information)[35]
  • 2018 Women's Rights: forbidden subject[36]
  • 2018 Journalists: the bête noire of organised crime[37]
  • 2018 Cambodia: independent press in ruins[38]
  • 2018 Women's rights: forbidden subject[36]
  • 2019 China's Pursuit of a New World Order Media[39]
  • 2019 Media Ownership Monitor, Pakistan (with Freedom Network)[40]
  • 2010 Change for Equality website, www.we-change.org, women's rights activists, Iran
  • 2011: Nawaat.org, bloggers, Tunisia
  • 2012: Local Coordination Committees of Syria, media centre, citizen journalists and activists, Syria
  • 2013: Huynh Ngoc Chenh, blogger, Vietnam[41]
  • 2014: Raif Badawi, blogger, Saudi Arabia
  • 2015: Zone9, blogger collective, Ethiopia
  • 2016: Lu Yuyu and Li Tingyu, citizen journalists, China[42]

Annual reports

[edit]

RSF issues a report annually. RSF said that 110 journalists were killed in the course of their work in 2015.[43][44] In 2016, RSF stated that, there were 348 imprisoned journalists and 52 hostages. Nearly two-thirds of imprisoned journalists were in Turkey, China, Syria, Egypt and Iran.[45][46] RSF's 2018 report stated that over 80 journalists were killed, 348 were currently imprisoned, and another 60 were being held hostage.[47][48][49]

Statements

[edit]

On 22 February 2020, RSF issued a statement condemning the IRGC's call for journalists to be detained in Iran. IRGC intelligence has summoned some journalists[clarification needed] and banned any media activities. Reporters Without Borders described the IRGC's intelligence action as "arbitrary and illegal" and aimed at "preventing journalists from being informed on social media."[50]

On 21 April 2020, the RSF based in Paris said that the pandemic had amplified and highlighted many crises and over shadowed freedom of the press. The high representative of the EU, Josep Borrell, stated that the pandemic should not be used to justify the limitation of democratic and civil freedoms and that the rule of law and international commitments should be respected. He said freedom of speech and access to information should not be limited and that measures taken against the pandemic should not be used to restrict human rights advocates, reporters, media staff and institutions of civil societies.[51]

On 25 June 2020, RSF issued a statement entitled "Enforced online repentance, Iran's new method of repression". According to the report, the Revolutionary Guards summoned a number of journalists, writers and human rights activists and threatened to detain them, forcing them to express their regrets or apologies for publishing their comments in cyberspace in order to silence them.[52][clarification needed]

Funding

[edit]

RSF's budget for 2022 totalled €8m. 52% of the organisation's income comes from the state sector; 22% from foundations; 12% from commercial activities; 11% from sponsorships and public donations.[53] Foundations supporting RSF's work through services include the American Express, the Société Générale, the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, and Ford Foundation.[54]

In 2005 RSF was reported by The Guardian to have been criticised by left-wing writer Diana Barahona for accepting funding from the National Endowment for Democracy in the US and the Center for a Free Cuba. She accused RSF of being part of “a neocon crusade” against Fidel Castro's Government of Cuba. In response, Secretary-general Robert Ménard stated that funding from NED totalled 0.92 per cent of RSF's budget and was used to support African journalists and their families.[55] RSF ceased its relationship with the Center for a Free Cuba in 2008.[56]

Recognitions

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RSF has received multiple international awards honouring its achievements:

RSF was criticised for accepting the Dan David Prize, awarded by the Dan David Foundation in Israel, due to the alleged Palestinian journalists killed or arrested in Gaza.[70]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ RSF Annual Report 2018, p5
  2. ^ "Presentation, Reporters Without Borders (RSF), for freedom of information". RSF. 22 January 2016. Archived from the original on 21 April 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  3. ^ RSF Annual Report 2018, pp14-16
  4. ^ "2020 World Day Against Cyber-Censorship : RSF compiles Digital Predator list, unblocks more censored websites". RSF. 17 February 2016. Archived from the original on 27 September 2020. Retrieved 31 March 2020.
  5. ^ "RSF Presentation". RSF. 22 January 2016. Archived from the original on 21 April 2020. Retrieved 24 February 2020.
  6. ^ "Christophe Deloire, director general of Reporters Without Borders, died on Saturday, 8 June at the age of 53". RSF. 21 May 2012. Archived from the original on 8 June 2024. Retrieved 31 December 2024.
  7. ^ "Thibaut Bruttin appointed secretary-general by Reporters Without Borders' International Council". RSF. 25 November 2024. Archived from the original on 26 November 2024. Retrieved 31 December 2024.
  8. ^ RSF Annual Report 2018, pp51-52
  9. ^ RSF Annual Report 2018, p. 10
  10. ^ "Administration Board". RSF. 26 July 2016. Archived from the original on 24 February 2020. Retrieved 24 February 2020.
  11. ^ "International Council". RSF. 26 July 2016. Archived from the original on 24 February 2020. Retrieved 24 February 2020.
  12. ^ Ebadi, Shirin, et Christophe Deloire (20 July 2018). "Information and Democracy Commission LETTRE DE MISSION" (PDF). Reporters Without Borders. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  13. ^ a b c "RSF Declaration". RSF. 22 August 2019. Archived from the original on 2 March 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  14. ^ "RSF and partners launch a public consultation on the Journalism Trust Initiative". RSF. 2 March 2020. Archived from the original on 15 January 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  15. ^ "Colorado Public Radio First U.S. Media to Obtain Journalism Trust Initiative Certification from Alliance for Audited Media". Colorado Public Radio. 23 August 2023. Retrieved 2 May 2025.
  16. ^ "2025 World Press Freedom Index". Reporters Without Borders. 2025.
  17. ^ "Declaraion of Rights and Obligations of Journalists". RSF. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  18. ^ "RSF opens first center for the protection of Afghan women journalists". RSF. 6 March 2017. Archived from the original on 9 July 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  19. ^ "Turkey's imprisoned journalists pin hopes on European Court". RSF. 29 May 2017. Archived from the original on 2 March 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  20. ^ "RSF blacks out Eiffel Tower for slain journalists, a month after Khashoggi death". RSF. November 2018. Archived from the original on 2 March 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  21. ^ "Media watchdog visits Saudi Arabia to free journalists". Al Jazeera. 10 July 2019. Archived from the original on 2 March 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  22. ^ "Predators gallery". RSF. Archived from the original on 2 November 2019. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  23. ^ "Barometer". RSF. Archived from the original on 21 February 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  24. ^ "#CollateralFreedom: RSF unblocks 22 sites censored in their own country". RSF. 11 March 2019. Archived from the original on 27 September 2020. Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  25. ^ "Pakistan rejects naming of PM Khan as press freedom 'predator'". www.aljazeera.com. 7 July 2021. Retrieved 10 February 2023.
  26. ^ "Hafnaoui Ghoul freed provisionally after being held for six months for libel". RSF. 26 November 2004. Archived from the original on 25 September 2020. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  27. ^ "N. Korean Defectors Fight Regime with the Radio". NPR. 24 October 2006. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  28. ^ ""Reporters Without Borders" award "Dosh" magazine from Chechnya". Caucasian Knot. 4 December 2009. Archived from the original on 3 January 2021. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
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