WPF categorically denounces the recent police violence against journalists while they were trying to cover demonstrations instigated by electoral postponements.

WPF stands in unwavering solidarity with Angie Alquichides and other journalists who were subjected to unacceptable hostility while attempting to report on the protests in Bogotá, Colombia.

Following a raid on her home, journalist Selamet Turan was apprehended by police in Sirnak and held in custody for nearly four days without clarity on the grounds for her detention.

The Dutch Public Prosecution Service (PPS) secretly wiretapped a confidential meeting between prominent journalists and suspects in a high-profile corruption scandal.

Almost a year after being convicted for “disseminating fake news,” a court in Kemerovo rejects Ponomarenko’s appeal against her verdict and sentence.

In a significant shake-up within Canada's media landscape, Bell Media — the country’s largest media and telecom company — has announced the cessation of multiple television newscasts and the sale of a substantial portion of its regional radio stations.

WPF is deeply alarmed by the recent surge of actions against press freedom in Guinea-Bissau, marked notably by President Umaro Sissoco Embaló's directives that undermine the fundamental principles of free expression and media independence.

Women Press Freedom welcomes the settlement between the Minneapolis City Council and seven journalists attacked by police during protests following George Floyd’s killing in 2020.

CFWIJ and WPF expresses deep concern over the deliberate targeting of independent media and investigative journalists by anonymous Telegram channels openly aligning with the government.

Women Press Freedom welcomes the release of Safaa El-Korbaji, Hala Fahmy, and Manal Agrama by Egyptian authorities.

WPF strongly denounces the ongoing targeting and harassment of journalist Mabel Portillo instigated by Yataity's mayor, Gloria Duarte.

In the wake of the recent elections in Azerbaijan, WPF is deeply concerned about the alarming reports of intimidation, obstruction, and censorship faced by journalists, including Ulviyya Ali and Lida Abbasli.

The sentencing of Clare Rewcastle-Brown by a Malay court to two years in prison in absentia, for defaming the queen consort Sultanah Nur Zahirah of Terengganu, is deeply troubling.

Women Press Freedom condemns the charges against Desai, demands authorities stop using such baseless tactics to silence critical voices

CFWIJ and WPF expresses deep concern over the ongoing harassment and intimidation faced by exiled Azerbaijani journalists currently living in Georgia.