Elon Musk's X greenlighted to be restored in Brazil, but on THIS condition

Following a months-long hiatus of discontinuation, the Elon Musk-owned microblogging platform X (formerly Twitter) is now all set to once again go live in Brazil. 

The restoration comes as Brazil’s Supreme Court on Tuesday uttered a verdict in favour of Musk’s X, putting an end to a seemingly unending rivalry between the social media platform and the Brazilian government. 

X now working in Brazil

Citing a Bloomberg report, TechCrunch reported that in compliance with Brazil's proposed terms, the Tesla boss agreed to crack down on some accounts and appoint a legal representative in Brazil. 

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As a result of a rift between X and the Brazilian administration, the latter ordered internet service providers (ISPs) in the country to block X to make it inaccessible to users nationwide. 

The ban was triggered after Musk refused to adhere to the Brazilian government and take down some specified user accounts from his social media platform. 

The reason behind the long-stretched termination of X in Brazil is that the tech tycoon was functioning without a legal representative in the country to answer the court’s demands.

Despite kneeling behind it to bring X back online in the country, Musk accused the Brazilian Supreme Court of censoring the view of the right-wing, which is something he's always been outspoken of on a global stage.