Elon Musk lashed out at Australia's prime minister on Tuesday after a court ordered his social media company X take down footage of an alleged terrorist attack in Sydney, and said the ruling meant any country could control "the entire internet".
Elon Musk has pledged to appeal against a court order in Australia to scrub footage of a violent attack in Sydney from his X social media platform, accusing Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s government of censorship.
Mr Albanese told ABC News that Mr Musk "thinks he's above the law but also above common decency". Last week Australia's eSafety Commissioner, an independent regulator,
Elon Musk lashed out at Australia's prime minister on Tuesday after a court ordered his social media company X to take down footage of an alleged terrorist attack in Sydney, and said the ruling meant any country could control "the entire internet".
We’re bringing it forward, we’ll have the argument across the table, but the prime minister needs to show some more courage because the way he’s doing it – you’ve got to stop slapping Band-Aids on it and just saying,
An Australian court on Wednesday extended an injunction ordering the social media platform X to remove videos depicting the recent stabbing of a bishop, setting the country’s judicial system up for a clash with the company’s owner,
An Australian court has ordered X to hide some posts commenting on the stabbing of a bishop in Sydney, deepening a war of words between the social media platform's owner Elon Musk and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
Reporter Josh Taylor tells Jane Lee how the stoush between Elon Musk’s X and Australia started, and if it’s possible to stop the spread of violent material and misinformation online
X removes video of a bishop being stabbed in Australia, but pushes back on requests to block it globally, with Musk arguing it's tantamount to letting Australia control the entire internet.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has spoken out against billionaire and X owner Elon Musk, specifically as he fights a court order from the country. The order relates to videos shared on X showing Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel getting attacked by a person with a knife,
Musk has lashed out at Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and his government, accusing them of trying to perpetuate censorship on his X platform.
Mario Anzuoni/ReutersThe Sydney church leader who was stabbed during a livestreamed service last week supports Elon Musk’s view that footage of the attack should remain accessible on X, a court in Australia heard Wednesday.
Australia’s attempts to ban a graphic video of a stabbing in a church has turned into a global battle between the Canberra government and Elon Musk, the billionaire owner of the social media platform X.
Elon Musk lashed out at Australia's prime minister on Tuesday after a court ordered his social media company X to take down footage of an alleged terrorist attack in Sydney, and said the ruling meant any country could control "the entire internet.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's criticism followed Mr Musk using a meme to accuse his government of censorship. On Tuesday, Mr Albanese told ABC News that Mr Musk "thinks he's a
Musk calls eSafety chief a ‘censorship commissar’, PM brands Musk an ‘arrogant billionaire’ over videos of alleged church stabbing. What is going on?Musk calls eSafety commissioner a ‘censorship commissar’ and PM brands Musk an ‘arrogant billionaire’.
Elon Musk on Tuesday vowed to challenge Australian demands that his social media platform X take down videos of a recent Sydney church stabbing.Video of the bloody attack, which spread widely on social media platforms,
Elon Musk said Tuesday his social media platform X will appeal against an Australian injunction forcing it to take down videos of a church stabbing in Sydney.
Australian prime minister Anthony Albanese called X owner Elon Musk “an arrogant billionaire who thinks he is above the law” as tensions between the country and the social media platform deepened over the removal of a violent video.
An Australian court on Wednesday extended an order that X take down videos of a Sydney bishop being stabbed, after Elon Musk, the social media platform's boss, vowed to fight the ban.