Xbox network restriction for Iranians

not gonna happen, microsoft is an american company that is banned from doing business with iran.

Hi and thanks for reaching out. I hope you’re doing well. I'm an Independent Advisor and a Microsoft user like you and I'll be happy to help you.

I'm sorry to hear about the difficulties you're facing in Iran. I understand that the sanctions against your country have made it difficult to access the Xbox platform and other gaming services. However, I am not able to remove restrictions or make changes to the policies of Xbox. I recommend reaching out to Xbox customer support for further assistance. They may be able to provide you with more information on the availability of their services in your region.

He's in a sanctioned country also they do have a embargo on them

Not to mentioned their internet is controlled by government not just the us

They are lying they blocked iranian up

What are sanctions? By the way, I appreciate this. Thanks for the information, man.

Short Answer: Sanctions are a set of penalties imposed by one country on another country, or set of countries. In the case of Iran, they are economic sanctions. Economic sanctions prevent the sale of goods and services to the country such sanctions are
imposed upon. An embargo, is a more extreme form of sanctions.

It is important to note that sanctions can also be imposed on other entities such as companies and individuals or even non profit organisations.

The U.S embargo on Iran basically prevents any U.S company or financial institution from doing business with either the Iranian state, Iranian companies or individuals. There no chance Microsoft
will start operating in Iran any time soon.

Taken from Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanctions_against_Iran#Non-UN-mandated_sanctions_against_Iran

"The United States has imposed an arms ban and an almost total economic embargo on Iran, which includes sanctions on companies doing business with Iran, a ban on all Iranian-origin imports, sanctions on Iranian financial institutions, and an almost total
ban on selling aircraft or repair parts to Iranian aviation companies. A license from the Treasury Department is required to do business with Iran. In June 2011, the United States imposed sanctions against Iran Air and Tidewater Middle East Co. (which runs
seven Iranian ports), stating that Iran Air had provided material support to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which is already subject to UN sanctions, that Tidewater Middle East is owned by the IRGC, and that both have been involved in activities
including illegal weapons transportation.[40] The U.S. has also begun to designate a number of senior Iranian officials under the Iranian Human Rights Abuses Sanctions Regulations. On 14 December 2011, the U.S. Department of Treasury designated Hassan Firouzabadi
and Abdollah Araqi under this sanctions program.[41] In February 2012 the US froze all property of the Central Bank of Iran and other Iranian financial institutions, as well as that of the Iranian government, within the United States.[42] The American view
is that sanctions should target Iran's energy sector that provides about 80% of government revenues, and try to isolate Iran from the international financial system.[43] On 6 February 2013 the United States government blacklisted major Iranian electronics
producers, Internet policing agencies, and the state broadcasting authority, in an effort to lessen restrictions of access to information for the general public. The sanctions were imposed to target Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting, which is responsible
for broadcast policy in Iran and oversees production of Iranian television and radio channels. Also targeted were the "Iranian Cyber Police" and the "Communications Regulatory Authority" which the Treasury Department describes as authorities created three
years ago to filter Web sites and monitor Internet behavior, while blocking Web sites deemed objectionable by the Iranian government. Currently, under American sanctions laws, any United States property held by blacklisted companies and individuals is impounded,
and are prohibited from engaging in any transactions with American citizens.[44] In January 2015, the U.S. Senate Banking Committee advanced "a bill that would toughen sanctions on Iran if international negotiators fail to reach an agreement on Tehran's nuclear
program by the end of June."