"The European Commission's $140 million fine isn't just an attack on @X, it's an attack on all American tech platforms and the American people by foreign governments. The days of censoring Americans online are over."
"The EU should be supporting free speech not attacking American companies over garbage,"
"not targeting anyone, not targeting any company, not targeting any jurisdictions based on their color or their country of origin,"
European Union regulators fined X €120 million for breaches of the bloc's Digital Services Act transparency requirements after a two-year investigation. The fine represents the first formal non-compliance decision under the DSA, which requires platforms to protect European users and remove harmful or illegal content. The Commission cited three separate transparency breaches in issuing the penalty. The decision has prompted strong reactions from U.S. political figures who framed the action as an attack on American tech and free speech. EU officials rejected claims of targeting companies or jurisdictions based on origin.
Read at Fortune
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