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Confidentiality: All data collected by the national statistical organization must protect the confidentiality of individual respondents, whether persons or businesses. The organization should not release any information that identifies an individual or group without prior consent. In this respect, the organization must not divulge information that undermines the confidentiality of its respondents. This applies to the media no less than to any other client of the organization. | n.ia VILNIUS MOSCOW ROMANIA EGYPT ICA BURU KHARTOUM SUDAN ATVIA SOFIA BULGARIA NIA ANKA M SING ZAMBL COI LUSAKA MORONI TAJIKISTAN USHANBE TURKMENISTAN ASHGABAT UZBEKISTAN TASHKE IS ABABA ETH OP A LAOS PENTANE KEVC UKRANE ANKARA TURKEY M NSK BELARUS DE BUCHAREST GREECE SYRIA TEHRAN- PALESTINE CAIRO LEBANON IRAN ASTANA KAZAKHSTAN MONGOI KUWAI SAUDI ARABIA RIYADH HAN REP. NGO SOUTH SUDAN JUBA KAM JTSWANA . RWANDA KENYA NAIRO MBURA TANZANIA DODOMA ÍARARED ZIMBABWE IONEeVPRETORIA j MBABANE LESOTHO MASERUr I AFRICA MALAWI uQdnIjWe _ WORLD PRESS f FREEDOM index 2013 9 1 f Wmi 1 1 1 OZPHNOM-n THAILAND BANGKOK IODI simO IZAMBIQUE PORT-LOUIS IAPUTO IILAND MADAGASCAR IDE reporters WITHOUT BORDERS 2013 World Press Freedom Index FOR FREEDOM OF INFORMATION 2013 PRESS FREEDOM INDEX DASHED HOPES FOLLOW SPRING Reporters Without Borders launches media freedom indicator Reporters Without Borders promotes and defends the freedom to be informed and to inform others throughout the world. Based in Paris it has ten international offices Berlin Brussels Geneva Madrid Montreal New York Stockholm Tunis Vienna and Washington DC and more than 150 correspondents in all five continents. 47 rue Vivienne 75002 Paris Tel. 33 1 44 83 84 56 Fax 33 1 45 23 11 51 presse@rsf.org Read more www.rsf.org After the Arab springs and other protest movements that prompted many rises and falls in last year s index the 2013 Reporters Without Borders World Press Freedom Index marks a return to a more usual configuration. The ranking of most countries is no longer attributable to dramatic political developments. This year s index is a better reflection of the attitudes and intentions of governments towards media freedom in the medium or long term. The same three European countries that headed the index last year hold the top three positions again this year. For the third year running Finland has distinguished itself as the country that most respects media freedom. It is followed by the Netherlands and Norway. .
