The Trump-allied billionaire has been intervening in British politics since his row with Keir Starmer during the summer's far-right protests

Elon Musk criticized the British government, continuing his feud by calling the U.K. a “tyrannical police state” as the country grapples with violent unrest. In a post on X, the social platform that Musk owns,

LONDON — Elon Musk fired the latest shots in his war with the British government over the weekend, branding the U.K. a “tyrannical police state,” boosting a petition calling for a fresh general election, and sharing a documentary by a jailed far-right activist to his millions of X followers.

Facebook users post AI-generated images that make fake devices seem real, and they make it seem as if Elon Musk was behind them all.

The role is not certain but likely, Axios reports. The appointee would be responsible for keeping America's AI edge and improving government efficiency, among other tasks.

Elon Musk’s ownership of Twitter has had two dominant ideological hallmarks. One is a slash-and-burn view of fixing a business, which Musk is now posturing that he’ll import to the federal government.

Elon Musk labeled Britain a “tyrannical police state,” endorsing calls for a new election against Prime Minister Keir Starmer and boosting a Tommy Robinson video from the jailed far-right activist.

X, formerly named Twitter before Musk's takeover in 2022, was used to spread false information that sparked riots across Britain this summer.

Musk posted or reposted about Trump's cabinet picks more than 70 times between November 7 and 20, a Reuters review found.