Tecnología

3 de octubre de 2025

Resumen

Los servicios de internet y telefonía móvil en Afganistán fueron restablecidos después de un apagón de 48 horas que interrumpió la vida diaria y generó preocupaciones sobre los derechos humanos y la estabilidad económica.

Los servicios de internet y telefonía móvil en Afganistán fueron restablecidos el 1 de octubre de 2025, tras un apagón nacional de 48 horas que comenzó el 29 de septiembre. El apagón interrumpió la vida diaria, afectando a negocios, bancos, aeropuertos y escuelas, y dejó al país en gran medida aislado del resto del mundo.

El gobierno talibán atribuyó la interrupción a un deterioro en los cables de fibra óptica que requerían ser reemplazados. Sin embargo, a principios de septiembre, funcionarios provinciales habían indicado que las restricciones de internet fueron ordenadas por el líder supremo del grupo para prevenir la "inmoralidad".

Las Naciones Unidas expresaron su preocupación por el apagón, afirmando que "dejó a Afganistán casi completamente aislado del mundo exterior" y urgieron a las autoridades a restaurar el acceso.

Human Rights Watch destacó el impacto en la educación, particularmente para mujeres y niñas que dependen del aprendizaje en línea debido a las prohibiciones existentes en la educación secundaria y superior.

El grupo de monitoreo de internet NetBlocks reportó que la conectividad había caído al uno por ciento de los niveles normales durante el apagón.

El restablecimiento de los servicios ha aliviado las preocupaciones inmediatas, pero el incidente subraya la fragilidad de la infraestructura digital de Afganistán y el potencial de futuras interrupciones.

Fuente

CNN

Primero reportado aquí

Los talibanes imponen un apagón total de internet en Afganistán

29 de septiembre de 2025 • CBS News

Verificación de hechos

Verifique los hechos del artículo utilizando fuentes y bases de datos externas.

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Confirmed

Afghanistan's internet and mobile services were restored on October 1, 2025, following a 48-hour nationwide shutdown that began on September 29.

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Confirmed

The blackout disrupted daily life, affecting businesses, banks, airports, and schools, and left the country largely cut off from the outside world.

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Partly Confirmed

The Taliban government attributed the outage to deteriorating fiber-optic cables requiring replacement.

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Confirmed

Earlier in September, provincial officials had indicated that internet restrictions were ordered by the group's supreme leader to prevent 'immorality.'

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Confirmed

The United Nations expressed concern over the shutdown, stating it 'left Afghanistan almost completely cut off from the outside world' and urged authorities to restore access.

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Confirmed

Human Rights Watch highlighted the impact on education, particularly for women and girls who rely on online learning due to existing bans on secondary and higher education.

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Confirmed

Internet monitoring group NetBlocks reported that connectivity had dropped to one percent of normal levels during the blackout.

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Confirmed

The restoration of services has alleviated immediate concerns, but the incident underscores the fragility of Afghanistan's digital infrastructure and the potential for future disruptions.

Afganistán restablece Internet tras un apagón nacional de 48 horas

Fuente

Primero reportado aquí

Los talibanes imponen un apagón total de internet en Afganistán

Verificación de hechos

Afghanistan's internet and mobile services were restored on October 1, 2025, following a 48-hour nationwide shutdown that began on September 29.

The blackout disrupted daily life, affecting businesses, banks, airports, and schools, and left the country largely cut off from the outside world.

The Taliban government attributed the outage to deteriorating fiber-optic cables requiring replacement.

Earlier in September, provincial officials had indicated that internet restrictions were ordered by the group's supreme leader to prevent 'immorality.'

The United Nations expressed concern over the shutdown, stating it 'left Afghanistan almost completely cut off from the outside world' and urged authorities to restore access.

Human Rights Watch highlighted the impact on education, particularly for women and girls who rely on online learning due to existing bans on secondary and higher education.

Internet monitoring group NetBlocks reported that connectivity had dropped to one percent of normal levels during the blackout.

The restoration of services has alleviated immediate concerns, but the incident underscores the fragility of Afghanistan's digital infrastructure and the potential for future disruptions.

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Fuente

Primero reportado aquí

Los talibanes imponen un apagón total de internet en Afganistán

Verificación de hechos

Afghanistan's internet and mobile services were restored on October 1, 2025, following a 48-hour nationwide shutdown that began on September 29.

The blackout disrupted daily life, affecting businesses, banks, airports, and schools, and left the country largely cut off from the outside world.

The Taliban government attributed the outage to deteriorating fiber-optic cables requiring replacement.

Earlier in September, provincial officials had indicated that internet restrictions were ordered by the group's supreme leader to prevent 'immorality.'

The United Nations expressed concern over the shutdown, stating it 'left Afghanistan almost completely cut off from the outside world' and urged authorities to restore access.

Human Rights Watch highlighted the impact on education, particularly for women and girls who rely on online learning due to existing bans on secondary and higher education.

Internet monitoring group NetBlocks reported that connectivity had dropped to one percent of normal levels during the blackout.

The restoration of services has alleviated immediate concerns, but the incident underscores the fragility of Afghanistan's digital infrastructure and the potential for future disruptions.

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