afghanistan internet taliban

Taliban, Afghanistan and internet

Taliban denies nationwide internet ban as total blackout leaves Afghans cut off

The Taliban commented on the communications blackout for the first time as the disruption to everything from banking to travel and businesses to aid work entered a third day.

· 14h · on MSN

Afghanistan's cellphone, internet services down after Taliban ordered cut, sources say

· 2d · on MSN

Taliban shuts down internet across Afghanistan in latest crackdown

· 21h

Internet Cut off Leaves Afghans Stranded as Flights Cancelled

At least 14 flights scheduled to operate out of Kabul airport on Wednesday were cancelled, with the status of other flights unclear, data from plane tracker Flightradar24 showed, following an internet...

· 1d

The U.N. mission appeals to the Taliban to restore internet access in Afghanistan

· 21h

Afghan women lose their 'last hope' as Taliban shut down internet

· 14h

'I'm breathing again': Afghans relieved after internet restored

The United Nations said the shutdown in connectivity threatened economic stability and exacerbated one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.

· 1d

Flights in Afghanistan grounded after internet shutdown

· 1d

Taliban imposes complete communication blackout

16hon MSN

Afghanistan gets the internet back 2 days after Taliban's unexplained web shutdown

Afghanistan's Taliban rulers blocked internet access nationally for two days without any explanation, but suddenly, the country is coming back online.

1don MSN

‘Total internet blackout’ in Afghanistan sparks panic after Taliban vowed to stamp out immoral activities

Afghanistan woke up to a total internet blackout on Tuesday after the ruling Taliban vowed to cut off access as part of a crackdown on “immoral activities,” sparking fears of further isolation for millions living under their increasingly harsh rule.

1don MSN

What We Know About the ‘Total Internet Blackout’ in Afghanistan

The blackout has affected essentially all wireless internet connections, mobile internet, and telephone services. News outlets have reported disruptions to banking services, hospitals, businesses, government offices, news organizations, education, airports, and visa issuances in a country of roughly 43 million people.