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.

Brazil's Supreme Court is threatening X and Elon Musk-owned Starlink with hefty daily fines for "non-compliance" with its ban of the servcie.

Some Brazilian users have regained access to X despite a nationwide ban put in place by the country’s Supreme Court.

Brazil’s Supreme Court ordered Elon Musk’s X to pay a fine of almost $1 million a day until he stops users from accessing the banned platform in the country.

Brazil has fined Elon Musk's companies after some users in the country were able to briefly access the social media platform X, despite a ban imposed last month. Brazilian users swarmed the site on Wednesday after X updated how its servers within the country were accessed.

Elon Musk’s social media platform used a technical maneuver to restore service for many Brazilians after a court blocked it. Blocking it again would be difficult, experts said.

Elon Musk’s X told Brazil’s Supreme Court that it had appointed two attorneys to represent it in the country, nearly three weeks after a top judge ordered internet providers to block access to the social media platform in Latin America’s largest nation.

Elon Musk's X social media platform has been blocked again in Brazil after briefly resuming service against a judicial ban. The Supreme Court mandated the suspension for persistent non-compliance with court orders.

Elon Musk’s social media platform X recently became accessible to many users in Brazil despite a Supreme Court-ordered block. The platform bypassed the ban by using third-party cloud services provided by security firm Cloudflare,

Brazil's Supreme Court ordered Elon Musk's X to restore a block on its site in the country or face daily fines after the social media network managed to evade restrictions through a software update. Bloomberg's Andrew Rosati joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Technology.