WPF condemns the Kremlin’s relentless legal harassment of exiled journalists under “foreign agent” law.

Elizaveta Surnacheva is now facing a second prosecution for failing to comply with the reporting requirements imposed on those labeled as “foreign agents.”

Women Press Freedom condemns the continued persecution of journalist who has faced years of harassment.

WPF strongly denounces this transnational repression and calls on the international community to stand in solidarity with Taratuta and other exiled journalists who remain vulnerable to state-sanctioned reprisals from Russia for continuing to report.

WPF vehemently condemns the recent decision by a St. Petersburg court to label the journalist couple Lydia Nevzorova and Aleksandr Nevzorov as an “extremist union.”

A grenade attack at a popular bar frequented by Russian exiles, including journalists from the BBC Russian service, raises concerns about the safety of independent journalists in exile.

Russian journalists Alesya Marokhovskaya and Irina Dolinina, now living in Czechia, received a series of threats targeting their safety.

Following a family trip, Nicaraguan journalist Kimberly León, the director of Radio La Costeñísima, was denied boarding a flight from the United States to Nicaragua, as instructed by Nicaraguan authorities.