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Reporters Without Borders
Trends
- 1Hospitals in Ethiopia see surge in war-wounded as fighting resumes▼Ethiopia: Hospitals see surge in war-wounded patients as fighting resumes
Medical charity Doctors Without Borders reports that hospitals in Ethiopia are receiving a surge of war-wounded patients as fighting resumes in the country. The organisation raised the alarm about the strain on health facilities treating casualties of the renewed conflict.
- 2
Doctors Without Borders reports that escalating violence in Somalia is preventing people from reaching health care. Armed conflict and insecurity are disrupting medical services, leaving civilians with limited access to treatment at a time when needs are growing. The organisation is calling attention to the worsening humanitarian situation.
- 3RSF pushes Svoboda satellite package to counter Kremlin propaganda in Brussels▼In Brussels, RSF rallies EU institutions and exiled journalists to counter Kremlin propaganda through Svoboda satellite package
Reporters Without Borders brought together EU institutions and exiled Russian journalists in Brussels to promote the Svoboda satellite package, an initiative designed to bypass Kremlin censorship and deliver independent news to audiences in Russia and occupied territories. The event underlines growing EU interest in supporting exiled media as Russian state propaganda tightens its grip on domestic information channels.
- 4RSF urges EU institutions in Brussels to back exiled Russian journalism▼In Brussels, RSF rallies EU institutions to counter Russian propaganda through exiled journalism
Reporters Without Borders brought its case to Brussels, urging European Union institutions to support exiled journalism as a way to counter Russian propaganda. The press freedom group argues that independent media forced out of Russia play a key role in providing accurate information to Russian-speaking audiences. The initiative calls for EU backing of these outlets as part of Europe's broader response to disinformation.