Physical attacks are becoming a major security issue in IOT applications. One of the main vectors of attacks on processors is the corruption of the execution flow. Fault injections allow the modification of instructions, in particular jumps and branches. The proposed approach involves making a RISC-V processors instruction path more resistant by introducing dependencies between succeeding instructions. The signals extracted from the instruction decoding stage is used to unmask the following instruction. Whereas all instructions have been previously masked during compilation with the expected mask. We show that this solution has a very low hardware overhead of 3.25% and power consumption of 4.33%. But also overhead software of 1.61% in code size and 1.12% in execution time. An instruction corruption or a jump will be detected on average in fewer than 2 cycles after the fault while making disassembling from side-channel leakages becomes more difficult.