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,

Keir Starmer is facing a backlash for his lack of a response to Elon Musk’s persistent attacks on the UK since the tech tycoon secured a job with Donald Trump. The CEO of X started to criticise Starmer’s government in the summer by perpetuating the “two-tier policing” conspiracy theory amid the far-right riots.

In 2012, the Tesla tycoon Elon Musk took a Boris bike on a tour around London bathing in the Olympics love-in, declaring to his Twitter followers that “I really like Britain!”.

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.

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.