Slovenian journalist Primož Cirman knows first-hand the financial and psychological cost of being the subject of a SLAPP suit

European Commission Vice-President Margaritis Schinas has called for “an EU approach” to limiting the use of spyware by member state governments

Spain’s whistleblowers have been waiting for almost three years for a law to be passed to protect them

The Greek Parliament has approved setting up a panel to investigate the ongoing spyware scandal, after criticism from the European institutions

Blueprint Special Recognition Award accepted by Babita's daughter Thia

Greece has been rocked by a series of scandals over the apparent state sanctioned use of spyware against critical journalists and opposition politicians

Blueprint is one of a group of civil society organisations asking for meaningful consultation on sensitive proposals

A suit brought in US Federal Court in New York by two lawyers for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, and two American journalists claims the CIA seized their data unlawfully

The Greek spyware scandal that came to light earlier this year looks even more extensive than previously thought

Undaunted by European Union rebukes for trying to control the judiciary and stifle media freedom, Poland's government has been at the forefront of using abusive and unfounded suits to try to muzzle public speech

As the European Union considers new anti-SLAPP regulations, the experience of Croatia is instructive

Greek-American journalist Nicolas Niarchos – grandson of the late shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos – was held by intelligence officials in the Democratic Republic of Congo after he allegedly approached armed militia grouips