A new report by Women Journalists Without Chains, "Blood-Stained Words: Press Freedom Written in Red in Syria," exposes Syria as one of the world's most dangerous places for journalists between 2011 and 2024.

A new report by Women Without Chains, titled “Bloodstains on the Letters,” reveals the state of press freedom in Syria between 2011 and 2024, highlighting that the country is considered one of the worst places in the world for journalists to work.

On November 2, the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes Against Journalists serves as a critical reminder of the ongoing threats faced by media professionals worldwide.

The organization Women Journalists Without Chains has released a new report titled “The Future of Press Freedom in Libya: Navigating a Minefield in Darkness,” highlighting the major challenges facing press freedom in Libya.

On Thursday, October 24, a Tunisian court sentenced journalist and lawyer Sonia Dahmani to two years in prison marking a significant escalation in President Kais Saied's ongoing crackdown on journalists and dissidents following his recent electoral victory.

Women Journalists Without Chains strongly condemns the unjust political sentence imposed on Saudi cartoonist Mohammed Al-Hazza Al-Ghamdi,

Women Journalists Without Chains (WJWC) condemns in the strongest possible terms the recent Israeli military raid on Al Jazeera's office in Ramallah.