The social media platform of Elon Musk refused to transfer details of hundreds of accounts to the authorities after the extreme right -wing riots last summer.
At the time, the billionaire accused the government of 'censors' for locking British on their online posts.
Figures published by X showed that it refused 53 percent of the government's requests for non-public information in the second half of 2024.
These requests, usually sent by police or other law enforcement agencies, contain data such as e -mails from users, internet addresses and private messages.
The figures cover July and August when violent protests broke out after the murder of three girls in a dance class with Taylor Swift theme in Southport by Axel Rudakubana.
X transferred information in only 379 out of 806 cases (47 percent). In the meantime, Meta published data in 84 percent of the cases in the first half of 2024, Tiktok met 62 percent and LinkedIn 61 percent.
Last summer, the billionaire -CEO of Tesla was accused by the government of Sir Keir Starmer by heating the tensions of the community after the murder of three children in a summer camp in Southport.
Downing Street reprimanded the owner of X, formerly Twitter, because he claimed that 'civil war is inevitable' in a tweet related to 'migration and open boundaries' in their words war about the racing riots.
The social media platform of Elon Musk refused to transfer details of hundreds of accounts to the authorities in the aftermath of the extreme right -wing riots of last summer
The figures cover July and August when violent protests broke out after the murder of three girls in a dance class with Taylor Swift theme in Southport by Axel Rudakubana
Figures published by X showed that it refused 53 percent of the government requests for non-public information in the second half of 2024 (stock image)
ANalysis of the posts of Musk shows that he was warned in Europe in Europe since 2023. He also spoke about it in April last year before he turned back in it after riots and looting in the United Kingdom in the summer of 2024.
For months, the X owner repeatedly used his platform to share videos of disorder in Great -Britain, Germany and other European countries and to warn 196 million followers of a 'brew' struggle, especially about mass immigration and open borders.
Musk previously threw Sir Keir Starmer Online by accusing the Prime Minister of chairing 'unilateral' police of protests that break out in the United Kingdom – even with the help of the hashtag 'Twotierkeir' in a tweet until 196 million people.
The billionaire repeatedly hit back on the Labor leader in a row about his claim that Great -Britain is about to an 'inevitable' civil war due to migration.
Musk also compared the UK with the Soviet Union because of arrests about what people had said on Facebook at that time.
He even shared a Family Guy -Meme and joked that Great -Britain could reduce the death penalty for messages on social media that insult politicians. He posted an image of Peter Griffin in the electric chair: “In 2030 to make a Facebook mark that the British government didn't like.”
He has also retweeted a meme with armed police who confronts a woman with her messages on social media and added: “Sounds like that's the UK today.”
Sir Keir Starmer and Downing Street became in the billionaire for suggesting 'Civil War is inevitable' after days of riots fed by disinformation on social media after the death of three little girls in Southport.
Elon joked that the British government could execute people for Facebook reports that they don't like, sharing a Family Guy Meme
The billionaire also shared a video of a man who was arrested via Facebook reports
Violence broke out in Belfast in August last year in the middle of riots in the United Kingdom
The police were in force and held extreme right -wing demonstrators in Plymouth in August last year
Cabinet ministers blamed social media for allowing hatred and fake news to be distributed, which led to violent riots through the extreme right. Displayed: extreme right -wing protesters in Plymouth
Cabinet ministers blamed social media for allowing hatred and fake news to be distributed, which led to violent riots through the extreme right where migrant hotels and mosques were attacked after the Southport ventures.
False claims quickly spread on X and other social media platforms that the suspect was a Muslim asylum seeker who arrived in the UK by boat a year earlier.
The responsible person was Axel Rudakubana, Van Banks, Lancashire, who pleaded in January for 16 violations, including three counts of murder.
Alice da Silva Aguiar, nine, six-year-old Bebe King and Elsie Dot Stancombe, Zeven, died after the attack on a dance class with Taylor Swift theme in the Hart-Room in a small business park in the coastal town shortly before afternoon on July 29, 2024.
Rudakubana, now 18 but 17 years old at the time of the attack, admitted that the girl murders and the attempted murder of eight other children, who cannot be called for legal reasons, class instructor Leanne Lucas and businessman John Hayes.
He also argued guilty of possession of a knife on the day of the attack, the production of a biological toxin – ricin – on or before July 29, and possession of information that is likely to be useful for a person who commits himself or prepares for an act of terrorism.
He was imprisoned for at least 52 years.
