Iran reopens internet after 88 days of disconnection.

(HTV) - Iranians have expressed joy and relief after the government partially reopened international internet access, following nearly 90 days of disruption due to the Middle East conflict.

The Netblocks monitoring group confirmed that connectivity had been partially restored, reaching 86% of normal levels. On May 25, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian ordered the reopening of international internet access.

The Netblocks monitoring team confirmed that connectivity has been partially restored, reaching 86% of normal levels.

On social media, Iranians shared their feelings:

Journalist Elaheh Mohammadi said: "We're accessing the internet again like before, messaging each other. Many people can't believe we've survived all this time!"

Screenshots of Iranian citizens sharing their feelings on social media.

"The internet outage caused significant losses for many businesses. We also went through 80 days without income. Thank goodness the internet is back online, so starting tomorrow, we'll be back to work!"

Prior to this, most Iranians were unable to access the global internet for 87 days. Only a select few gained access thanks to VPNs.

Iran cut off internet access for the first time since January 8th to deal with protests.

Iran initially shut down its internet service on January 8th to quell protests. Following the US and Israeli attacks on Iran on February 28th, the authorities imposed a second internet outage.

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Source: https://htv.vn/iran-mo-lai-internet-after-88-days-of-disconnection-222260528143146556.htm