Iran’s internet blackout has entered its 72nd day, with connectivity reportedly down to 1%. A new two-tier access model called “Internet Pro” is giving approved users broader access while the public remains heavily restricted, intensifying political and economic concerns.
Iran’s internet blackout has entered its 72nd day, cutting national connectivity to 1% and fueling controversy over “Internet Pro,” a two-tier system that grants selected users broader access while the public remains largely blocked.
Iran's internet blockade, now in its 72nd day after the Feb 28 attacks, has reduced connectivity to 1%. The new 'Internet Pro' two-tier system grants filtered access to approved users at exorbitant prices, sparking divisions among officials. Economist estimates daily losses up to $3 billion, threatening 2 million jobs.
Iran’s internet blockade has entered its 72nd day, with connectivity reportedly reduced to 1%. A controversial two-tier system called “Internet Pro” now grants selected users less restricted access, raising concerns over inequality, censorship, and economic damage.
