'It means that Bob's account, which was blocked recently, can be reactivated.'
Based on the results of a survey made on his personal Twitter page, Elon Musk plans to give 'amnesty' to controversial accounts that have been suspended.
Researching the survey, 72.4% of a total of 3.16 million users who participated agreed to reinstate those who had suspended accounts on the social media site Twitter.
Musk then wrote a tweet saying 'the people have spoken, so the amnesty starts next week'.
In general, Twitter has previously suspended some user accounts that were considered controversial even if they did not violate any laws or engage in spam.
And since Musk's $44 billion acquisition a few months ago, users have been expecting some controversial suspended accounts to return since the billionaire is an outspoken rights activist.
The evidence was clear when Musk restored access to accounts belonging to the former President of the United States (US), Donald Trump, including several other controversial individuals last week.
In the meantime, Musk also plans to establish a content moderation council that aims to address the diverse income on Twitter.
It turned out that the situation at Twitter changed 360 degrees as soon as Musk completed the purchase and acted to fire several employees, including important executives, leading to court proceedings.
