"Iranian authorities have imposed a near-total internet shutdown, reducing connectivity to about 2 percent of pre-war levels, leaving most of the population disconnected during the ongoing conflict."
"A limited intranet allows some local services and apps to function, but the economy has suffered billions in lost revenue due to over 1,200 hours of digital blackout."
"The service called Internet Pro is being sold in 50-gigabyte data packages by state-linked telecommunications companies, providing limited access while blocking thousands of sites and most global messaging services."
Iranian authorities are gradually expanding access to limited internet for certain individuals and entities, while the majority of the population remains disconnected. Following a near-total internet shutdown during the conflict with the United States and Israel, connectivity has plummeted to about 2 percent of pre-war levels. A limited intranet allows some local services to function, but frustration is widespread. The black market for internet connections is thriving, as state-approved individuals receive invitations to a service called Internet Pro, which offers restricted access to certain applications and services.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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