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Name
020
/a9780062691576
039
/y20211012152421/z950730105146/y20211020130944/z890201105624/y20211020134912/z950730105146/y20211020134955/z950730105146/y20211020135049/z950730105146/y20211020135104/z950730105146/y20211021092541/z950730105146/y20211021092634/z950730105146/y20211021092839/z950730105146/y20211110140045/z950730105146/y20230707110428/z950730105146/y20241219084149/d0383190200
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/a070.92 /bREZ 2019
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/aJASON REZAIAN
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/aPRISONER /bMY 544 DAYS IN AN IRANIAN PRISON -- SOLITARY CONFINEMENT, A SHAM TRIAL, HIGH-STAKES DIPLOMACY, AND THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFORTS IT TOOK TO GET ME OUT
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/aCANADA /bHARPERCOLLINS PUBLISHERS /c2019
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/a311 PAGES ; /c24 CM
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/aIn July 2014, Washington Post Tehran bureau chief Jason Rezaian was arrested by Iranian police, accused of spying for America. The charges were absurd. Rezaian's reporting was a mix of human interest stories and political analysis. He had even served as a guide for Anthony Bourdain's Parts Unknown. Initially, Rezaian thought the whole thing was a terrible misunderstanding, but soon realized that it was much more dire as it became an eighteen-month prison stint with impossibly high diplomatic stakes. While in prison, Rezaian had tireless advocates working on his behalf. His brother lobbied political heavyweights including John Kerry and Barack Obama and started a social media campaign--#FreeJason--while Jason's wife navigated the red tape of the Iranian security apparatus, all while the courts used Rezaian as a bargaining chip in negotiations for the Iran nuclear deal.
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/aJOURNALIST /zUNITED STATES /xBIOGRAPHY
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/aPOLITICAL PRISONERS /zIRAN /xBIOGRAPHY
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/a000047/bKoleksi Terbuka/cBuku