Dorothy Parvaz is now free after a harrowing 19 days, but two organizations that track missing journalists remind us that many, many more reporters are still waiting for release in various Middle Eastern countries.

The Committee to Protect Journalists says 34 journalists are still imprisoned in Iran, the country that released Parvaz yesterday under international pressure.

And Reporters Without Borders notes that while four foreign journalists were released by Libya yesterday—including one who was on assignment for the Atlantic Monthly—there are still a number of journalists detained in that country, including:

Kamel Ataloua, a British journalist working for Al-Jazeera who has been held since the start of March.

Lotfi Ghars, a journalist with Tunisian and Canadian dual nationality working for Al-Alam TV, who has been held since 16 March.

Matthew VanDyke, an American freelancer who has been missing since 12 March.

Six Libyan journalists.

Which is not even to mention the journalists who Reporters Without Borders says are currently being held in Oman, Bahrain, and Syria.

It's hard to know exactly what tipped the scales in favor of Parvaz's release, but having more than 16,000 people from around the world demanding her freedom couldn't have hurt. Here's hoping they'll now turn their collective gaze on other imprisoned reporters.