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Iran is planning to pass a law criminalizing any communication with foreign media and institutions, including interviews, sending images, and engaging on social media platforms that the regime considers "supported" by foreign countries such as the United States and Israel. Violators could face imprisonment ranging from six months to two years, with a requirement to notify the intelligence ministry before making contact. This reflects an effort to resemble North Korea in restricting media communication freedoms. This law is connected to the case of journalist Yalda Moayeri, who was sentenced to 15 years in prison. There are broad concerns that such legislation could lead to the complete isolation of Iranian society from the outside world and pose a threat to press freedom and civil activism.
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