Elon Musk To Address , Twitter Employees' Concerns .<br />Tesla CEO Elon Musk will directly address Twitter <br />employees' concerns and answer their questions about <br />his takeover of the social media platform on June 16.<br />Tesla CEO Elon Musk will directly address Twitter <br />employees' concerns and answer their questions about <br />his takeover of the social media platform on June 16.<br />The unorthodox move comes despite <br />the fact that Musk's $44 billion takeover <br />has not yet been completed.<br />On June 13, Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal announced an all-hands meeting with employees, saying they would be allowed to submit questions in advance.<br />On June 13, Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal announced an all-hands meeting with employees, saying they would be allowed to submit questions in advance.<br />Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives called the move a, "clear step in the right direction towards the chances of a deal <br />happening and a smart strategic move as Twitter employees <br />have been left in the dark over the past few months and have <br />many questions during this volatile period of uncertainty.".<br />Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives called the move a, "clear step in the right direction towards the chances of a deal <br />happening and a smart strategic move as Twitter employees <br />have been left in the dark over the past few months and have <br />many questions during this volatile period of uncertainty.".<br />In April, Musk revealed his plan <br />to acquire Twitter for $44 billion.<br />Since then, he has repeatedly clashed with the company over the number of bots, or fake accounts, <br />on the social media platform.<br />In May, Musk said the deal was "on hold" until <br />he received more data from Twitter<br />regarding those bot accounts.<br />It remains unclear if the all-hands meeting <br />with Twitter employees is a signal that the two <br />sides have come closer to resolving the deal. .<br />It remains unclear if the all-hands meeting <br />with Twitter employees is a signal that the two <br />sides have come closer to resolving the deal. .<br />ABC reports that the world's richest man has been <br />a vocal critic of the platform over the years, particularly <br />of what he deems a threat to free speech.<br />ABC reports that the world's richest man has been <br />a vocal critic of the platform over the years, particularly <br />of what he deems a threat to free speech.<br />He has previously taken aim at Twitter's moderation and safety policies, anonymous user accounts and its ban of former President Donald Trump.<br />He has previously taken aim at Twitter's moderation and safety policies, anonymous user accounts and its ban of former President Donald Trump
