Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian has announced the reopening of international internet access, as reported by Iranian state media. This decision follows a nearly 90-day blackout that began on January 8, in response to widespread anti-government protests. The blackout was exacerbated by military actions from the US and Israel, which intensified after February 28. According to the Internet Observatory NetBlocks, most Iranians have been unable to access the World Wide Web during this period, with only a few using expensive VPNs to bypass restrictions. The exact mechanism and timeline for restoring internet access remain unclear. Historically, internet access in Iran has been heavily restricted, with many websites censored, forcing citizens to rely on an intranet for essential services, particularly in education. Schools have been utilizing this intranet to deliver online curricula while the global internet remains largely inaccessible. This order to restore access marks a significant shift in Iran's internet policy amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions.