On Tuesday, Iran's judiciary suspended a presidential body that had ordered the restoration of internet access, which had been largely unavailable since the onset of conflict with the United States and Israel. The suspension of the Special Headquarters for Organizing and Governing the Country’s Cyberspace came after complaints were filed, although the complainants were not disclosed. This body, created by President Masoud Pezeshkian, had announced plans to restore internet access following months of restrictions imposed during anti-government protests and the subsequent war. The Supreme National Security Council maintains ultimate authority over internet access in Iran. As of April 5, the internet shutdown was recognized as the longest of its kind globally. Amid ongoing negotiations for a ceasefire between Iran and the US, the recent decision to lift restrictions was seen as a potential step towards a more permanent agreement. The Iranian government has also introduced a tiered internet system, granting broader access to select professionals for a fee, further complicating the landscape of internet access in the country.