Iran's Vice Declares Internet Blockades Failed
4 Articles
4 Articles
Iran's First Vice President declared the massive Internet blockades in the country to have failed. "The approach of banning technology is not working," Mohammad Reza Aref said at a meeting with clergymen on Tuesday, as reported by the state news agency IRNA. So-called tunnel services (VPN) had destroyed control of the virtual space.
Iran's Internet is subject to strict censorship. In the first weeks of the war and during the mass protests, the population was completely cut off from the web.
Iran's First Vice-President, Mohammad Reza Aref, criticized the Government's comprehensive Internet cut-off policies, such as those applied during the war with the United States and Israel, describing them as a failed strategy, according to official media, today. The Islamic Republic Agency of News, Erna, said today, in a meeting with clergy in the city of Qom, that "a technology ban approach is not working."
Iran's Vice-President Asef takes stock: "More damage to the economy than benefits in war and in mitigating anti-regime protests through Internet barriers."
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