Nearly a year after the death of investigative reporter Giorgos Karaivaz, Greece's New Democracy government has failed to investigate the killing and to improve the overall safety of journalists. Those critical of the government are most at risk

The EU talks cybersecurity and digital currencies as Russia’s last major independent newspaper ceases publication for the duration of the Ukraine conflict

Former MP Chris Mullin wins significant victory for press freedom in the UK

Former Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov is arrested as part of an investigation into the misuse of EU funds

Long-delayed legislation is intended to transpose the 2019 EU Whistleblowing Directive

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine claims the lives of international journalists, more threats to reporting in Turkey and Albania and anticorruption reforms mooted in Bulgaria and the UK

The targets of the legislation are primarily the major American-based companies including Google, Microsoft, Facebook, Amazon and Twitter, who dominate the online space

The past 48 hours has seen the closure of most of what remains of the Russia’s independent media

Serial SLAPP litigants have their libel case against Tom Burgis and HarperCollins dismissed in the High Court

14 organisations, including Blueprint condemn the suits initiated Tom Burgis and his publishers by serial SLAPP litigant ENRC

A major leak of account data from Credit Suisse demonstrates systematic compliance failures at Switzerland's second largest bank

Long-running case against environmental activists could affirm an anti-SLAPP precedent of international importance