Afghanistan's internet and mobile services were restored after a 48-hour shutdown that disrupted daily life and raised concerns over human rights and economic stability.
John and Mike are FactsLane virtual hosts, not real people.
The blackout messed up businesses and schools for two days straight. Now it's back, but the Taliban better sort out their infrastructure quick, like fixing those cables properly, to avoid scaring off investors. Otherwise, it'll keep destabilizing things.
The real issue is how everyday people had to scramble without internet—businesses, schools, families all paying the price while the cables "deteriorated."
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CNN • 03 Oct 12:00
Afghanistan's internet and mobile services were restored after a 48-hour shutdown that disrupted daily life and raised concerns over human rights and economic stability.
BBC • 01 Oct 14:35
Afghanistan's internet services have been restored following a two-day nationwide shutdown imposed by the Taliban, which disrupted essential services and raised international concerns.
CNN • 29 Sep 23:27
The Taliban has extended internet shutdowns to multiple Afghan provinces, citing efforts to prevent 'immoral activities,' leading to significant disruptions in communication, education, and economic activities.
BBC • 29 Sep 19:20
The Taliban has enforced a nationwide shutdown of fiber-optic internet services in Afghanistan, citing efforts to prevent 'immorality,' leading to significant disruptions in communication and economic activities.
CBS News • 29 Sep 17:05
The Taliban has implemented a nationwide internet shutdown in Afghanistan, citing efforts to prevent 'immoral activities,' significantly disrupting communication and daily life.
The Guardian • 29 Sep 16:35
The Taliban has initiated a series of internet shutdowns across multiple Afghan provinces, citing efforts to prevent 'immoral activities,' leading to significant disruptions in communication and public services.
