On Tuesday, Iran's judiciary suspended a presidential body responsible for implementing an order to restore internet access that had been heavily restricted for months due to anti-government protests and the ongoing conflict involving the United States and Israel. This suspension followed a directive from President Masoud Pezeshkian, which aimed to revert internet access to its pre-January status. The suspended body, the Special Headquarters for Organising and Governing the Country’s Cyberspace, was established to manage internet governance. Despite the president's order, the Supreme National Security Council holds the final say on internet access matters. The restrictions began in January and were intensified following the outbreak of war, limiting most Iranians to domestic online platforms. Recent reports indicate that the internet shutdown has become the longest of its kind globally, with activists criticizing a new tiered internet system that exacerbates inequality in access. This situation reflects ongoing divisions within Iran's leadership regarding internet policies amid increasing public demand for broader connectivity.