Somalia
Journalists in Somalia have denounced the latest media directive issued by the government.
Last week the Somali authorities ordered all news outlets to submit content for approval before it goes on air.
The decision follows recent warnings by the government against publishing al-Shabab content.
The Somali government is currently engaged in a military campaign against al-Shabab extremists.
Journalists claim that submitting content for government approval will interfere with editorial independence and the public's right to know.
According to media watchdogs, journalists in Somalia run a number of risks including arrests, attacks and threats.
Go to video
World's longest detained journalist wins rights prize
Go to video
Moroccan journalist sentenced to 18 months after remarks about a politician
Go to video
Burkina Faso: Military Junta suspends Voice of America
00:58
Sahel: Community radio stations, media freedom group sound alarm on violence against journalists
01:24
Israeli soldiers close Al jazeera's West Bank bureau over Gaza coverage
Go to video
Senegal's media outlets stage a blackout day to bring attention to press freedom concerns