Brazil's Supreme Court ordered Elon Musk-owned X not to circumvent a previous ruling suspending the social media platform in the country, at risk of a daily fine of 5 million reais ($921,726.95), according to a decision issued late on Wednesday.

X claimed that a change in network providers led to “an inadvertent and temporary service restoration” in Brazil.

Lawmakers in Brazil will now fine X after the social network site went back on line in the country despite an ongoing ban.

BRASILIA, Sept 15 (Reuters) - Brazil’s Supreme Court on Sunday authorized the government to exempt spending on wildfires and droughts in the Amazon and Pantanal regions from this year’s fiscal target as the country grapples with the economic impacts of its worst drought on record.

One week after X’s suspension, Brazil’s Supreme Court reexamines the ban amid legal challenges from the Bar Association and government backing from President Lula.

Brazil's Supreme Court has ordered Elon Musk-owned social media platform X to comply with a suspension ruling or face a daily fine of 5 million reais. Despite a block, X became accessible in Brazil through a network update,

The court said Elon Musk’s social-media platform needs to appoint a new legal representative in the country or suspend operations within 24 hours.

One day after X started to come back online for some people in Brazil, the country’s Supreme Court is threatening the social media company and Elon Musk-owned Starlink with hefty daily fines. In a new order posted online,