Internet-access advocacy group NetBlocks.org reported on Saturday that the limited internet access that had come back up in Iran has once again “collapsed.”
The group said on X that the disconnect came after “a brief period when residents could exchange messages with the outside world.”
A nationwide internet shutdown has been in place for several days, isolating Iranians.
Government officials had disconnected phone and web services earlier in the week for the more than 90 million people who live in Iran, citing cybersecurity threats from Israel. But many Iranians and activists see it as another example of state information control and targeted internet shutdowns the country has deployed during periods of protests and unrest.
The shutdown left civilians unaware of when and where Israel would strike next and if their family or friends were among the victims.
