Internet access in parts of Iran is gradually resuming after nearly three months of near-total blackout, a disruption linked to escalating regional conflict involving the United States and Israel. Reports from BBC correspondents in Washington and London highlight the slow return of connectivity, offering limited but crucial insight into conditions within the country during the digital isolation. Despite this partial restoration, internet speeds remain constrained, and access remains uneven across regions.
Tensions continue to rise as Israel carries out ongoing military strikes in Lebanon, contributing to instability across the Middle East. BBC International Editor Jeremy Bowen analyzes the broader implications of the conflict, examining both strategic objectives and the growing humanitarian toll. The reconnection of some networks allows for fragmented updates from inside Iran, though military operations persist along multiple frontlines, underscoring the fragile state of the region.
