Turkey's Anadolu Agency reports Tehran has begun a phased restoration of international internet connectivity following an extended disruption
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Turkey's Anadolu Agency reported that Iran has begun restoring access to international internet networks on a phased basis, following a disruption lasting several consecutive months during which citizens were cut off from international digital platforms and services.
The agency did not disclose the detailed reasons behind the earlier shutdown, nor did it specify which services have been reactivated or which geographic areas are covered by the initial phase of restoration.
Iran operates one of the region's most stringent internet control infrastructures, with authorities regularly throttling or completely blocking access to international platforms during periods of internal unrest.
The move comes amid mounting international scrutiny of Iranian policies on internet freedom and the right to access information — an issue that draws widespread criticism from human rights organizations and international bodies concerned with press freedom and freedom of expression.
Iran is gradually restoring connection to the international internet following an outage that lasted for months, without authorities disclosing detailed reasons or the scope of activated services. This move has drawn international criticism over Iran's hardline internet control policies and platform blocking during internal unrest.
If you rely on international digital services or communicate with people in Iran, the gradual restoration of connectivity may affect the ease of your access or theirs to information and platforms. The continuation of Iran's hardline policies means the possibility of future outages during periods of political unrest.

Mehmet Yılmaz