Iran’s near-total internet disruption is continuing, with internet monitoring organization NetBlocks reporting that the country is now “entering day 64 of near-total isolation from international networks.”

According to the watchdog, the widespread restrictions began following renewed anti-government protests in early January, The Caspian Post reports.

🛰️ #Iran's internet blackout is now in its tenth week, entering day 64 of near-total isolation from international networks.

The shutdown is accompanied by a regime crackdown on VPNs and satellite terminals, with alarming reports of a Starlink user killed during inspection raids. pic.twitter.com/F6J1Lbnt9Y

— NetBlocks (@netblocks) May 2, 2026

The situation further intensified after the outbreak of the US-Israel war on Iran at the end of February.

The ongoing limitations have significantly reduced internet access across the country, with the heavily restricted connectivity affecting a wide range of activities, including jobs and business operations nationwide.