'I'm not going to live the rest of my life with a grudge' - Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe looks to the future

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

58% : "Gabriella told me on the phone one day while I was still in Iran, 'Mummy, you do realise that you are very famous, and then it's me, and then it's daddy?'" she recalled to warm laughter.
39% : She spoke candidly about the toll six years of detention in Iran had taken on her, yet firmly and politely refused to indulge those in search of the most harrowing illustrations.
39% : "Five?"Speaking at the press conference in Portcullis House, she declined to discuss in detail the deal that made her release possible, but made it abundantly clear that she should not have been caught up in the geopolitical tensions between Britain and Iran.
38% : "I believe that the meaning of freedom is never going to be complete until such time that all of us who are unjustly detained in Iran are reunited with their families," she said.
37% : The daughter of Morad Tahbaz, a 66-year-old British-US national who was one of eight conservationists arrested in Iran more than four years ago, she was invited to highlight her father's plight.
32% : Ms Zaghari-Ratcliffe, a project manager for the Thomson Reuters Foundation, conceded that her experiences in Iran would always be a source of her torment, but refused to let it define her.

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