Elon Musk, who suspended the Twitter account that shared the instant location of his private jet, went to edit the platform rules. After the regulation, Twitter accounts of famous journalists were suspended without any justification.
Twitter accounts of famous journalists suspended
Musk, who changed the rules regarding the public sharing of personal information, called Doxxing, came to the fore with his controversial move. The accounts of Ryan Mac of The New York Times, Donie O’Sullivan of CNN, Drew Harwell of The Washington Post, Matt Binder of Mashable and Micah Lee of The Intercept were suspended as of Thursday evening. Musk announced that famous journalists will not be able to access their accounts for 7 days for publicly disseminating personal information.
The company, which radically changed the Twitter moderation system, tightened its controls with fewer employees. Underlining that their accounts were blocked without any warning, the journalists claimed that Musk used Twitter for personal interests.
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The Twitter account of Mastodon, a platform billed as a Twitter alternative, was also suspended on Thursday. Twitter has blocked users from sharing Mastodon links. Despite this, Mastodon quickly trended on Twitter.
Tweeting about the subject, Musk said, “Doxx, you will be suspended. End of story. It’s okay to criticize me. But when you put me and my family in danger by sharing the instant location of my private jet, the situation is different.” made statements.
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