By Alison Bethel McKenzie and Steven M Ellis
Frontline
May 19, 2011

Journalists caught in a Kafkaesque affair can expect to spend years behind bars before being allowed to respond to the accusations against them. A climate of fear escalates with each raid and arrest.
By Andrew Ford Lyons
Frontline
April 5, 2010
Bloggers in some parts of the world go to great lengths and take personal risks to get their message out there.
By Nina Ognianova
Frontline
April 5, 2010
How the authorities in Kazakhstan and Belarus are obstructing press and internet freedom.
By IWR
Frontline
February 1, 2010

The West must not validate a dictator by buying gas or other resources from him; but instead make him understand that gas purchases are based solely on the democratisation process and on improvements in the human rights situation.
By IWR
Frontline
September 25, 2009

Al-Ghazal’s assassination was perpetrated after Libya started its return to the international scene and inaugurated its costly public relations campaign to improve its stained image in Western capitals following nearly two decades of ostracism spurred by United Nations Security Council sanctions. Yet media remain tightly muzzled.
By Faraj Bayrakdar
Print/Scribd
September 25, 2009

Prison testimony of Syrian poet Faraj Bayrakdar. Translated book excerpt: Khiyanat al-lujha was samt (The treasons of the language and silence).
By Ola Larsmo
Print/Scribd
September 25, 2009

Fragments from the history of free speech in Sweden: “Few Swedes would recognise the name of Johann Heinrich Schönheit. He was the last Swede to be executed in Sweden for exercising his freedom of speech.”