IRGC forces deploy to Karabakh border after several rockets hit northern Iran

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire fined for breaking Iran sanctions via Turkey

Turkey sticks to U.S. missile technology demand to end S-400 pursuit

Lobbying firms representing Turkey and Azerbaijan are finding themselves under pressure to reconsider their relationships with both clients.

On Friday, Mercury Public Affairs announced that it was ending its relationship with the government of Turkey. The news of this decision was revealed in a press release by the Armenian National Committee of America (ANCA)’s Western Region in California.

“As a result of our community’s persistent activism and the steadfast support of our friends in elected office, I was just informed by Fabian Nunez, who is a partner at Mercury’s Los Angeles office, that Mercury Public Affairs would be terminating its registration as a foreign agent of
Turkey,” said Nora Hovsepian Chair of ANCA-WR's Board of Directors in the statement.