-
FIFA chief Infantino hit by Norwegian double complaint
-
STARTRADER Adds 20 Stock and ETF CFDs to Its 24/7 Trading Range
-
Exiled Catalan separatist leader Puigdemont cleared to return to Spain
-
Bulgaria searches for missing crew after drones hit more Black Sea ships
-
Stock markets climb as oil prices retreat
-
Alcaraz wins Japan Open for first title since return from injury
-
'No future': Thousands mass in France for high school protests
-
India, Qatar, S.Africa among nations who want to host 2036 Olympics
-
Nobel physics prize honours work on 'ghostly messengers' from outer space
-
Muchova squeaks out win over Osaka to reach China Open quarter-finals
-
Bulgaria searches for missing crew after drones hit two more ships in Black Sea
-
Kenya reports first-ever Ebola death
-
Le Pen vows drastic cost savings to prevent French 'default'
-
Tennis world No.1 Sinner's season over due to knee injury
-
'Eats through a straw': French teens wounded in high school protests
-
Yemen's Houthis claim attack on Riyadh airport, deny losing territory
-
Thousands mass in France for high school protests
-
7-Eleven exits India amid mounting competition
-
Moscow denies sanitary measures over plague reports
-
The alleged murder by US marine on Okinawa: five things to know
-
Samoa look to recreate 2022 final run at Rugby League World Cup
-
End of an era as Messi prepares to hang up Argentina boots
-
Asian stocks mostly up after tech-led Wall St record
-
Superstar duo headline strong New Zealand squad for Rugby League World Cup
-
German factory orders plunge as recovery still fragile
-
South Korea warns of possible AI use in banking hacks
-
Coco Gauff calls out online racism following China open video review
-
EU vows AI rules will protect Europeans. Will they?
-
KVB Accelerates Middle East Footprint with Strategic MENA Regional Expansion
-
Myanmar leader to visit Malaysia after migrant returns begin
-
Purple reign: Philippines seeks to keep grip on ube throne
-
Germany's AfD poised to preside over state assembly for first time
-
Seoul weighs steps to force North Korea landmine apology
-
Australia's opposition vows 'largest cut to immigration' in country's history
-
Yemen's Houthis say struck Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
-
Ready, set, snooze: Sleep-deprived Japanese compete for best-rested
-
Changer+ Launches Stablecoin-First Self-Custodial Wallet to Make Stablecoins Easier to Use
-
Falcons thump Saints 45-24 as New Orleans marks Katrina anniversary
-
White Sox down Guardians, Yankees on brink after Rays loss
-
Tuvalu govt adviser says Australia overstepped in pre-COP visit
-
COP31 eyes modest steps as climate disasters multiply
-
Asian stocks mixed despite tech-led Wall St record
-
American Nobel laureate in medicine hopes to illuminate the brain
-
Tens of thousands expected in Paris for high school protests
-
Trump approves firing squad for convicted US military base shooter
-
AI borrowing binge rattles US markets
-
Grappling with 'homework scams,' US universities shun AI detectors
-
Young Canadians sue government over alleged climate failures
-
Separatists win Quebec election in test for Canada PM
-
White Sox down Guardians to take 2-0 series lead
Musk's X available again in Brazil after 40-day ban
Elon Musk's social media platform X, which was banned in Brazil for 40 days in a legal tussle over disinformation, was available again in Latin America's biggest country on Wednesday.
The site was accessible from inside Brazil, also the largest Latin American market for X, a day after the Supreme Court lifted its suspension.
Users reacted enthusiastically to its return with the hashtag "#voltou" (I'm back) trending in Brazil.
The network also welcomed the decision.
"X is proud to return to Brazil," it said on its global government affairs account, adding that it would "continue to defend freedom of speech, within the boundaries of the law, everywhere we operate."
Musk himself had yet to publicly react.
The reactivation appeared to be taking place sporadically, with some users still failing to connect to X.
Brazil's telecoms regulator Anatel explained that the delays experienced by some were due to the workings of their internet providers.
X had 22 million users in Brazil before it was blocked on August 30 by Supreme Court judge Alexandre de Moraes for failing to comply with a series of court orders aimed at combatting disinformation.
Moraes authorized it to resume activities on Tuesday after X paid millions of dollars in fines.
The company also eventually complied with his other demands, including that it deactivate the accounts of several supporters of far-right ex-president Jair Bolsonaro who were accused of spreading disinformation and that it appoint a legal representative in Brazil.
- 'Brazil is sovereign' -
Communications Minister Juscelino Filho called the outcome a "triumph" for Brazil.
"We have shown the world that here you have to respect the law, whoever you are. Brazil is sovereign," he said in a statement.
The showdown between the powerful judge and Musk -- the world's richest man, who has been accused of allowing hate speech and disinformation to proliferate on the site formerly known as Twitter -- was closely watched around the world.
Musk had lashed out at Moraes over the ban, calling him an "evil dictator" and dubbing him "Voldemort," after the villain from the "Harry Potter" series.
Nogueira--PC