Iranian-Canadian journalist’s supposed “confession” suggests serious human rights abuses
Iranian-Canadian journalist’s supposed “confession” suggests serious human rights abuses
Suzanne Breen describes her battle to protect her sources from police in Northern Ireland
Darryn Walker has suffered unemployment and vilification for writing a pornographic story. The censorious obscenity law that allows this to happen must be scrapped, say John Ozimek and Julian Petley
An oppressive new set of rules on the free expression of civil society groups will put Azerbaijan on a par with its totalitarian neighbours, says Vugar Gojayev
The Crown Prosecution Service has dropped its case against Darryn Walker, the civil servant who was facing trial under the Obscene Publications Act for writing a violent pornographic fantasy story about pop group Girls Aloud.
The family of the slain journalist has called for the retrial of those accused of involvement in her murder to include a comprehensive new investigation. Maria Eismont reports
Azerbaijan has a new, harsher religion law and new penalties for producing, selling, circulating, importing and exporting religious literature without state permission, reports Felix Corley of Forum 18
Steps taken by the government to remove Globovisión’s free-to-air licence poses a fresh threat to the country’s independent media. Daniel Duquenal reports
Henry McDonald on Ian Paisley Jr's attempt to shield his sources
Henry McDonald on Ian Paisley Jr's attempt to shield his sources
Giulio D’eramo on reactions to Italy's proposed phone tapping law
Padraig Reidy on Channel 4 hitting the panic button in the wake of singer's death
Journalists victims of the Tehran government's crackdown
John Kampfner on two new books that put expenses, parliament and democracy into perspective
Exclusive photographs of the week's events in Tehran
Young Iranians command of the Internet has made this a very different kind of movement