No Signal, No Dissent

Governments are turning off the internet. It’s a warning shot for anyone who thinks their Wi-Fi is untouchable.

Black background with red and white distressed geometric shapes intersecting, centered around a red Wi-Fi symbol.

It’s been a banner week for internet freedom, if you’re nostalgic for Cold War-era isolationism and have a soft spot for state-run dial-up networks. As if the Iranian regime’s usual censorship toolkit wasn’t dusty and overflowing enough, Tehran decided to slam the doors shut on what little remained of its citizens’ connection to the outside world. The excuse? A good old-fashioned “cyberthreat.”

Because nothing screams “defense strategy” like switching off half the country’s routers and hoping for the best.

Red shield logo with three stylized black and white arrows curving outward, next to the text 'RECLAIM THE NET' with 'RECLAIM' in grey and 'THE NET' in red

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