Access to video-sharing site YouTube looks set to be restored in Turkey after a ruling by the nation's highest court.
A block was imposed in late March, soon after recordings alleging official corruption were aired on the site.
Now Turkey's constitutional court has said the block violated laws governing freedom of expression.
The court is now informing telecom authorities of its decision and is telling them to lift the block.
The decision is widely seen as a snub to the government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, which has been a sharp critic of social media sites such as Twitter and YouTube.
Both sites were blocked earlier this year after recordings of official meetings were leaked and widely circulated. One recording involved senior army officers discussing intervention in Syria and others supposedly revealed corruption among people close to Mr Erdogan.