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The National Union of Journalists has joined the International Federation of Journalists in condemning a reported sexual assault against journalist Vida Rabbani.

The union calls for action to be taken against Iran following revelations that the Tehran Revolutionary court in absentia tried the journalists on the charge of "propaganda against the Islamic Republic".

Women journalists among the first to cover Mahsa Amini’s death have received further restrictions whilst imprisoned.

Union response to new details of a plan by Iranian authorities to kill UK-based journalists.

The union has strongly condemned the sentences imposed on two Iranian journalists, Niloofar Hamedi and Elaheh Mohammadi, for reporting on the death of Mahsa Amini, whose death in police custody led to national protests.

Journalists in Iran may soon require a government licence to work in the country.  

A year on from Mahsa Amini’s death and protests in Iran, several journalists remain imprisoned in the country.

The NUJ has called for the release of two journalists accused of “conspiring with foreign powers’ over their reporting following Mahsa Amini’s death.  

The confirmation was announced on 5 July during the 53rd session of the Human Rights Council.

 Iran’s extra-territorial targeting of journalists in the UK, Germany and across Europe has attracted criticism and concern at the 52nd session of the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Council in Geneva.

The National Union of Journalists has joined the International Federation of Journalists in condemning a reported sexual assault against journalist Vida Rabbani.

The union calls for action to be taken against Iran following revelations that the Tehran Revolutionary court in absentia tried the journalists on the charge of "propaganda against the Islamic Republic".

Women journalists among the first to cover Mahsa Amini’s death have received further restrictions whilst imprisoned.

Union response to new details of a plan by Iranian authorities to kill UK-based journalists.

The union has strongly condemned the sentences imposed on two Iranian journalists, Niloofar Hamedi and Elaheh Mohammadi, for reporting on the death of Mahsa Amini, whose death in police custody led to national protests.

Journalists in Iran may soon require a government licence to work in the country.  

A year on from Mahsa Amini’s death and protests in Iran, several journalists remain imprisoned in the country.

The NUJ has called for the release of two journalists accused of “conspiring with foreign powers’ over their reporting following Mahsa Amini’s death.  

The confirmation was announced on 5 July during the 53rd session of the Human Rights Council.

 Iran’s extra-territorial targeting of journalists in the UK, Germany and across Europe has attracted criticism and concern at the 52nd session of the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Council in Geneva.