Among those getting press during the month of February were the following individuals:
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Celeste Arrington was quoted by BBC News in the article “Yoon Suk Yeol: Who is the South Korean president jailed for life for leading an insurrection?”
Sina Azodi spoke to Aljazeera, BBC, BBC World News, BNN Bloomberg, CNN, DW News, FOX News, France 24 [1] [2], Sky News, and TRT World [1] [2], about US-Iran talks; and was quoted in The New York Times article “U.S. and Iran to Hold Talks in Oman on Friday;” the Aljazeera article “Trump’s ‘maximalist demands’ for Iran put talks in Oman on uncertain ground;” the BBC articles “Iran fortifies underground complex near nuclear site, satellite images show;” and “More US military flights seen over Europe as images show fortification at Iran facility;” in The New York Post article “Can the United States repeat its Venezuela success in Iran?;” by Australian Broadcasting Corp. in the article “Iran announces temporary closure of Strait of Hormuz during US nuclear talks;” in the Middle East Eye article “'Trump logic:' How Trump went from declaring victory over Iran to the cusp of a new war;” in the Military Times article “Negotiators push for more talks after US and Iran convene in Oman,” in The Washington Post article “Iranians eye Venezuela for hints of Trump’s next move;” and in the Zdfheute article “Trump's "Peace Council" meets for the first time - competition to the UN?”
Sarah Binder was quoted by The Washington Post in the article “More lawmakers are quitting Congress ahead of the midterm elections;” and by NBC News in the article “Why top Senate Republicans are skeptical about using a 'talking filibuster' to pass Trump's SAVE America Act.”
Mohammad Ghaedi was interviewed by the Sydney Morning Herald in the segment "As Iranians risk their lives to protest, an exiled prince emerges as a leader;” was quoted by Radio Free Europe in the article “Will Iran Budge On Missile Program For A Deal?;” and by Germany’s DW in the article “United States and Iran at impasse after Geneva nuclear talks.”
Cynthia McClintock was quoted by Reuters in the article “Analysis-Peru’s markets largely unfazed as its revolving-door presidency spins again.”
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