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has dropped out of a voluntary  agreement to combat online disinformation, a top EU official said Friday.<br>European Commissioner Thierry Breton tweeted that Twitter had pulled out of the EU's disinformation 'code of practice' that other major social media platforms have pledged to support. <br>But he added that Twitter's 'obligation' remained, referring to the EU's tough new digital rules taking effect in August.<br>The [https://www.dict.cc/?s=French%20politician French politician] sensationally added: 'You can run but you can't hide.'<br>San Francisco-based Twitter responded with an [https://www.savethestudent.org/?s=automated%20reply automated reply] of a 'poop' emoji, as it does to most press inquiries, and did not comment.<br>        European Commissioner Thierry Breton tweeted that Twitter had pulled out of the EU's disinformation 'code of practice' that other major social media platforms have pledged to support<br>        But he added that Twitter's 'obligation' remained, referring to the EU's tough new digital rules taking effect in August<br>The decision to abandon the commitment to fighting false information appears to be the latest move by billionaire owner Elon Musk to loosen the reins on the social media [http://dig.ccmixter.org/search?searchp=company company] after he bought it last year. <br>He has rolled back previous anti-misinformation rules, and has thrown its verification system and content-moderation policies into chaos as he pursues his goal of turning Twitter into a digital town square.<br>Launched in 2018, Google,  [https://bliss-scalers.de/akun-pro-mafia/ penipu] TikTok, Microsoft and Facebook and [https://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=Instagram%20parent Instagram parent] Meta are among nearly three dozen who have signed up to the EU code, which requires [https://www.thesaurus.com/browse/companies companies] to measure their work on combating disinformation and issue regular reports on their progress.<br>It also covers smaller platforms, as well as advertisers and fact-checkers and non-governmental organisations.<br>Companies face fines of as much as 6 per cent of their global turnover for violations. <br>The code was written by the [https://www.thefreedictionary.com/industry%20players industry players] themselves and contains over three dozen pledges such as better cooperation with fact-checkers and not promoting actors distributing disinformation. <br>There were already [https://www.change.org/search?q=signs%20Twitter signs Twitter] wasn't [https://www.tumblr.com/search/prepared prepared] to live up to its commitments. <br>The European Commission, the 27-nation bloc's executive arm, blasted Twitter earlier this year for failing to provide a full first report under the code, saying it provided little specific information and no targeted data.<br>         The French politician (pictured)  sensationally tweeted: 'You can run but you can't hide.'<br>       The decision to abandon the commitment to fighting false information appears to be the latest move by [https://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=billionaire%20owner billionaire owner] Elon Musk to loosen the reins on the social media company after he bought it last year <br>Breton said that under the new [https://healthtian.com/?s=digital%20rules digital rules] that incorporate the code of practice, fighting disinformation will become a 'legal obligation.'<br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS news" data-version="2" id="mol-86a516f0-fce5-11ed-9618-a78853cecb33" website leaves EU&apos;s voluntarily disinformation &apos;code of practice&apos;