IDCDCiranians.globalIDCDCDevelopment
Search
Log inStart here

Development

Crisis information

A crisis information service in preparation. It gathers information from several sources and labels what is confirmed and what is not.

Register interestAll of Development

Status
In preparation
What it offers
4
Courses
2
Country programmes
49
Before you begin IDCDC is a peer-to-peer network. It is not a university and acts for no government, party, corporation or faith body.Safety

Courses are written and reviewed by peers. Outlines are drafts until expert review.

In context

  • Safety Safety guidance here is general. Your risk depends on who you are and where you are. Protected participation explains how members are protected. Protected participation

How this page handles evidence

Every figure carries its measure, year, source and label. Unknown is shown as unknown.

Verified
A label: the item matches its primary record, such as the official table or the Crossref entry.
Secondary source
A label: the figure comes from a reliable report about the source, not from the source itself.
To verify
A label: the item is listed as found and still needs checking against its source.

Sources

Open scholarly records on this subject, from approved indexes. Listed for reference, not yet reviewed.

  1. Ali Sadeghi Jahromi, Jason Jaskolka (2026). A Multi-Perspective Study of the Internet Shutdown in Iran. arXiv (Cornell University). DOI 10.48550/arxiv.2605.00187
  2. arash Aryapour (2025). Architectural and Traffic Analysis of the June 2025 Iran Internet Shutdown. Elsevier BV. DOI 10.2139/ssrn.5528119
  3. Giuseppe Aceto, Valerio Persico, Antonio Pescapè (2026). Iran’s January 2026 Internet Shutdown: Public Data, Censorship Methods, and Circumvention Techniques. arXiv. DOI 10.48550/arxiv.2603.28753
  4. Ayda Khoshkhan (2026). Iran Internet Shutdown Narratives. Kaggle. DOI 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/16280371
  5. Margarita Grinko, Sarvin Qalandar, Dave Randall et al. (2022). Nationalizing the Internet to Break a Protest Movement: Internet Shutdown and Counter-Appropriation in Iran of Late 2019. Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction. DOI 10.1145/3555205

Cite this page

Report an error What we are and are not

01What it offers

  • 01

    Labelled updates

    Each update is labelled verified, secondary or to verify.

  • 02

    Several sources

    No update relies on one source.

  • 03

    Shutdown guidance

    Ways to help relatives through censorship and shutdowns safely.

  • 04

    Corrections

    Mistakes are corrected in public.

02Who it is for

  • Families with relatives in Iran
  • Members
  • Journalists
  • Chapters

03How it works

Gather
information is gathered from several sources.
Check
each item is checked and labelled.
Publish
labelled updates are published.
Correct
errors are corrected in the public log.

04What it always keeps

  • Nothing is published as verified without checks.
  • Unknown is shown as unknown.
  • No sources at risk are named.
  • No party or faction’s claims are repeated unchecked.

05Courses

06More in Development

  • In preparation

    Family preparedness

    Plans for emergencies abroad and for relatives in Iran.

  • In preparation

    Continuity

    Keeping community organisations running through disruption.

  • In preparation

    Climate and water

    Learning on drought, subsidence, dams, heat and dust in Iran.

  • In preparation

    Earthquakes

    Seismic risk and preparedness, for Iran and for host countries.

  • In preparation

    Humanitarian coordination

    How aid works and how to help well, through lawful and transparent channels.

Cite this page
APA

Iranian Diaspora Cooperation & Development Council. (2026). Crisis information. iranians.global. https://iranians.global/development/crisis-information/

Chicago

Iranian Diaspora Cooperation & Development Council. 2026. “Crisis Information.” iranians.global. https://iranians.global/development/crisis-information/.

BibTeX
@misc{idcdc2026_development_crisis_information,
	author = {{Iranian Diaspora Cooperation \& Development Council}},
	year = {2026},
	note = {Licence: CC BY 4.0},
	title = {Crisis information},
	url = {https://iranians.global/development/crisis-information/},
	howpublished = {https://iranians.global/development/crisis-information/},
}

Download .bib

RIS
TY  - ELEC
AU  - Iranian Diaspora Cooperation & Development Council
DA  - 2026///
PY  - 2026
ID  - idcdc2026_developmen
N1  - Licence: CC BY 4.0
TI  - Crisis information
UR  - https://iranians.global/development/crisis-information/
ER  -

Download .ris

Licence CC BY 4.0

07Learn in the Academy

Courses and disciplines of the Academy on the subject of this page.

Courses

Disciplines

A completion record shows what was studied and assessed. It is not a certificate or a qualification.

All disciplines

08Research and sources

Recent and relevant work on this page’s subject, from approved open scholarly sources. Metadata and links only. Titles stay as published. Not yet reviewed.

  1. A Multi-Perspective Study of the Internet Shutdown in Iran

    Ali Sadeghi Jahromi, Jason Jaskolka · 2026 · arXiv (Cornell University)

    PreprintOpenAlexDataCitearXivOpenAIREOpen access

  2. Architectural and Traffic Analysis of the June 2025 Iran Internet Shutdown

    arash Aryapour · 2025 · Elsevier BV

    PreprintCrossrefOpenAIRE

  3. Iran’s January 2026 Internet Shutdown: Public Data, Censorship Methods, and Circumvention Techniques

    Giuseppe Aceto, Valerio Persico, Antonio Pescapè · 2026 · arXiv

    PreprintarXivOpenAIREOpen access

  4. Iran Internet Shutdown Narratives

    Ayda Khoshkhan · 2026 · Kaggle

    DatasetDataCite

  5. Nationalizing the Internet to Break a Protest Movement: Internet Shutdown and Counter-Appropriation in Iran of Late 2019

    Margarita Grinko, Sarvin Qalandar, Dave Randall et al. · 2022 · Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction

    ArticleCrossrefOpenAIRE

  6. Iran’s Stealth Internet Blackout: A New Model of Censorship

    Arash Aryapour · 2025 · arXiv

    PreprintarXivOpenAIREOpen access

  7. The Conceptual Model of Water Communication; The Potentialitis of Communication to Manage Water Crisis in Iran

    S>R. Ameli, A. Bicharanlou, M. Bahar et al. · 2019 · Interdisciplinary Studies in the Humanities

    ArticleDOAJOpen access

  8. VISIBILITY UNDER SIEGE: INTERNET SHUTDOWNS, DIASPORA MEDIATION, AND THE POLITICS OF DELEGITIMIZATION IN IRAN’S PROTEST MOVEMENTS

    Shaghayegh Mohebkhodaee · 2026 · DergiPark (Istanbul University)

    ArticleOpenAlexOpen access

  9. Censorship and the Islamic Republic: Two Modes of Regulatory Measures for Media in Iran

    Babak Rahimi · 2015 · The Middle East Journal

    ArticleOpenAlexOpen access

  10. Complexity of political communication in Iran

    Gholam Khiabany · 2025

    OtherOpenAlexOpen access

  11. Elite Proxies, Algorithmic Bottlenecks, and Multi-Platform Information Cascades in the 2026 Iran War

    Hakan Mehmetcik · 2026 · arXiv

    PreprintarXivOpen access

  12. Iran’s internet shutdown muddies global efforts to track damage to historical sites

    2026 · AAAS Articles DO Group

    DatasetCrossref

Sources, licences and fetch dates: arXiv (Metadata CC0 1.0; papers under their own licences), 2026-10-23; Crossref (Metadata facts, any use; abstracts may be publisher-owned and are never shown), 2026-10-23; DataCite (CC0 1.0 (DataCite metadata)), 2026-10-23; DOAJ (Metadata CC0 1.0 (DOAJ); articles under their own open licences), 2026-10-23; OpenAIRE (CC BY 4.0 (OpenAIRE Graph)), 2026-10-23; OpenAlex (CC0-1.0 data; metered API (free key)), 2026-10-23.