Publication examining how Mexico is one of the most dangerous countries in the Americas for journalists.

Report examining the coverage of instability, violence, conflict and conflict resolution in the Russian Federation.

Key Note Speech given on the occasion of the Annual Conference of Wireless Communities, organised by the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences Washington DC.

Statement on the impunity prevailing in cases of aggression and assassination of journalists which ARTICLE 19 considers constitutes one of the most alarming characteristics of the overall human rights situation in the country.

Recommendations from the joint fact-finding mission on Kenya's media coverage of its post-election crisis.

Joint fact-finding mission report on Kenya's media coverage of the post-election violence.

Background paper on freedom of expression and commercial issues, produced as part of ARTICLE 19’s “Agenda for Change” project, which aims to establish a process for media legislation reform in Nepal in close consultation with media stakeholders.

Background paper on content restrictions, produced as part of ARTICLE 19’s “Agenda for Change” project, which aims to establish a process for media legislation reform in Nepal in close consultation with media stakeholders.

Background paper on freedom of expression guarantees and regulation of the media, produced as part of ARTICLE 19’s “Agenda for Change” project, which aims to establish a process for media legislation reform in Nepal in close consultation with media stakeholders.

Report surveying the status of freedom of expression in Yemen and shedding light on worrying violations of this right particularly targeting the media and women.

Report giving an overview of some of the progress made, and some of the areas of continuing serious concern regarding the protection and promotion of freedom of expression in Iraq.

In 2006, up to 9 media workers were killed in Mexico, 3 “disappeared” and many more were harassed and threatened including reporters working for community radios. This report assesses the attacks on journalists in Mexico in 2006.

Election media advisory adopted at a meeting of media owners, managers, leaders and advocates, as well as regulators hosted by Channels Television, and Media Rights Agenda (MRA).

On the occasion of 2007 International Women’s Day (8th March), ARTICLE 19 celebrates women’s journalism through profiling pioneering examples of women journalists from Guatemala, Iraq, Malaysia and Sudan.

Background paper on freedom of expression and the Nigerian elections of 2007.

In a recent ARTICLE 19 interview Lyudmila Gryaznova (Chairperson of Human Rights Alliance and Vice-Chairperson of the United Civil Party), talked about the deteriorating conditions for freedom of expression in Belarus.

Produced by the southern roundtable on freedom of expression, this statement calls for and makes a commitment to assisting and facilitating Southern Sudanese media institutions to develop a self-regulatory code of ethics and make recommendations on the establishment of an independent self-regulatory body to be put in place as soon as is practically possible.

This statement was developed at a two day colloquium facilitated by the ARTICLE 19 Africa Programme as part of an ongoing programme to encourage the adoption of self-regulating codes of conduct and organisation of colloquia regarding media coverage of elections in Africa.

Baseline study on media freedom in Cambodia, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries. June 2006 revision edition.

Baseline study on media freedom in Malaysia, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries.

Baseline study on media freedom in the Philippines, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries.

Baseline study on media freedom in Singapore, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries.

Baseline study on media freedom in Thailand, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries.

Baseline study on media freedom in Indonesia, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries.

Baseline study on media freedom in Timor Leste, as part of a series of seven such studies on Southeast Asian countries.

Report examining to what extent genuine public broadcasting exists in Belarus, Moldova and Ukraine.

Report on the urgent need to 'rewire and reboot the ICT-development machine', drawing on case studies in South Africa and Armenia.

An evaluation of the decisive role that the Sudanese media will play in informing the public about the peace agreement, and the implications of such a role.

An evaluation of the decisive role that the Sudanese media will play in informing the public about the peace agreement, and the implications of such a role (in Arabic).

The present Sudanese legal regime includes legislation and practices governing the media that run counter to democratic values and fundamental freedoms. This report provides the argument for urgent institutional, legal and policy reform.

This report looks at how countries in Western Europe, in particular Sweden, Germany and the UK have developed press councils or complaints commissions and analyses recent initiatives in five countries of South East Europe aimed at improving journalistic standards and establishing some form of media self-regulation. Developments in Albania, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Romania and Slovenia are explored through the testimonies of key stakeholders in the process: media owners, editors, journalists and non-governmental organisations.

Paper on the much greater effort and attention needed in locating the dilemmas, problems, and potentials raised by the making of a global information society within its human rights context.

Guidelines govern the rules and practice relating to broadcast coverage of election campaigns, prepared for the January 2005 elections. The guidelines are based on international standards and best comparative practice.

This report examines the commonalities and differences between the three countries with respect to the media, outlines their reponsibilities under international law, and provides relevant recommendations for change.

Report on new directions in policy, regulations and frameworks concerning broadcasting in Africa.

Comparative study on the laws and regulations restricting the publication of electoral opinion polls

Background paper which aims to draw out the most important questions with regard to Internet regulation and freedom of expression, including access issues, content regulation and monitoring and surveillance.

Paper examining international standards and comparative best practice for local content rules and their status in relation to guarantees of freedom of expression.

A report on the outcome of a study undertaken by Media Rights Agenda (MRA) and ARTICLE 19, on the legal and institutional framework for the regulation of the electronic media and telecommunications in Nigeria.

Paper examining the state of print and broadcast media regulation in the United Kingdom.

Book by Toby Mendel, Law Programme Director, surveying the way in which national, publicly-funded broadcasters are organised and paid for in six countries where support for these broadcasters remains strong, namely Australia, Canada, France, Japan, South Africa and the United Kingdom.

A report that describes the union-level Constitutional and legal provisions which affect the media either on Tanzania mainland only or on both Tanzania mainland and Zanzibar

Paper discussing legal developments in southern Africa which gave new impetus to the need to reform outdated laws relating to obscenity.

Report reflecting on calls for greater protection of private life against media intrusion in the wake of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales.

Report on the Gambian government's continuing harassment of the independent media, in particular the case of the radio station Citizen FM.

Paper providing a comparative overview of press subsidy mechanisms in a number of European countries.

This report looks at attempts to control and censor the Internet and the challenges posed to the growth of the Internet as a tool for free expression in Africa.

As the legal case which has silenced Citizen FM radio enters its seventeenth month, ARTICLE 19 reports on the Gambian government's continuing harassment of the independent media. The report also makes public concerns, first communicated in May 1999 to the Gambian government, that its draft National Communication and Information Policy (NACIP) is in danger of failing to meet The Gambia's international human rights obligations.

Report outlining the need for reforms in Malawi due to a lack of accessible communications services with the resulting effects on basic human rights and freedom of expression.

Joint report providing an agenda for reform for freedom of expression in Nigeria.

Paper examining the extent to which journalists have a special privilege to refuse to disclose the identity of confidential sources in a number of jurisdictions.

Position Paper on internet governance for development prepared for the inaugural session of the Internet Governance Forum, Athens, 30 October – 2 November 2006.