There are several doubts and concerns among Twitter users after Elon Musk bought the app, now the billionaire assured that the accounts that were blocked from the app for violating the rules will not return, for the time being.
Elon Musk said on Wednesday that Twitter “will not allow” anyone who has been removed from the social network for violating its rules to return to the platform until the company has a clear process.which will take “at least a few weeks.”
The tycoon who recently bought the network for $44 billion also said in a series of tweets that: “Twitter’s content moderation council will include representatives with widely divergent views. They will certainly include the civil rights community and groups facing hate-fueled violence.”
Before buying the social network, Musk also specified that among the people Twitter would welcome is former President Donald Trump.whom the platform suspended indefinitely after linking the Republican politician’s comments to the January 6, 2021 assault on Capitol Hill.
The latter has been the focus of criticism from users who do not agree with the return of the former president of the United States, who is remembered for his controversial statements through the app.
One week after Elon Musk bought Twitter
However, the CEO of Tesla has also said on other occasions that Twitter “cannot become a hell of all against all, where you can say anything without consequences.”
This week, two large advertising companies recommended that their clients temporarily suspend their advertising on Twitter over concerns about the company’s ability to monitor their content, according to The Wall Street Journal.
And it is that Ads make up nearly 90% of Twitter’s total revenue. However, Musk has said that his market strategy for the platform is for the social network to become less reliant on advertising and increase subscription revenue.
This and other changes that the billionaire has proposed before and after acquiring the social network have been the focus of controversies by which users are divided between those who support Musk and those who classify their purchase as “the death” of Twitter.
