Iran's government has been accused of selling a "privilege" to its citizens, offering limited internet access to those who can afford it, while millions more remain disconnected. This move is part of a larger trend of internet censorship in the country, where the regime tightly controls online activity and restricts access to global information. Those who can afford the "privilege" will be able to access a limited version of the internet, but the majority of the population will continue to be cut off from the digital world. The implications of this policy are far-reaching, with concerns about the erosion of freedom of expression and the widening of the digital divide in Iran.
More Iranians being sold 'privilege' of limited internet access, but most remain in the dark.
