CPJNigeria’s cybercrime reforms leave journalists at riskAmendments to the Cybercrimes Act are an improvement but remaining provisions can still be used to target journalists.Apr 27Apr 27
CPJThe Israeli Censorship Regime Is Growing. That Needs to Stop.By Jodie Ginsberg, CPJ’s chief executive officerApr 23Apr 23
CPJPresident of Brazilian Supreme Court receives press freedom organizations to discuss judicial…Read the original text in Portuguese on Abraji’s website.Oct 17, 2023Oct 17, 2023
CPJWorsening Press Freedom Undermines G20 Host India’s CredibilityIndia must ensure media freedom if it wants to live up to its reputation as the world’s largest democracy alongside being a global economic…Sep 10, 2023Sep 10, 2023
CPJCovering Ukraine: When a Russian missile brought death to a popular pizza restaurantBy Anna Brakha, CPJ’s Europe and Central Asia ResearcherAug 30, 2023Aug 30, 2023
CPJTaliban media repression is deepening Afghanistan’s isolationBy Beh Lih Yi, program coordinator of the Asia programem at CPJAug 18, 20231Aug 18, 20231
CPJThe Path to Justice for Shireen Abu Akleh Runs Through Washingtonby Robert Mahoney, CPJ’s former executive directorJul 27, 2023Jul 27, 2023
CPJThe lingering legacy of China’s COVID-19 censorshipThis op-ed was originally published on CPJ’s website on June 6, 2023.Jun 22, 2023Jun 22, 2023
CPJHow Biden, Congress, and US Business and Civic Leaders Can Deliver Justice for Jamal KhashoggiBy Knight First Amendment Institute Director Jameel Jaffer and CPJ Executive Director Joel SimonMar 3, 2021Mar 3, 2021