Putting ideology, politics, Elon Musk and everything else aside... surely there are simply legal implications for hosting the account of a notorious terrorist group.
> the military wing of the Palestinian organization Hamas
I don't really care if the US government tiptoes around that or not, by any reasonable definition (targeting civilians with random violence to achieve political goals) they are terrorists.
There are countries in which 'X' does business other than the US, which incidentally does consider Hamas and its military wing to be terrorists. It recognizes Hamas "as a whole" to be a terror group, and Qassam Brigades are a part of that whole.
For example the entire EU recogizes the al-Qassam Brigades to be terrorists.
I don't need to be a legislator, because I'm simply reporting the facts rather than seeking to twist or invent them. It's simply a fact that there would be legal implications to knowingly hosting a recognized terrorist organization, this is not controversial.
You can even agree with the aims of the terrorist organization, believing that they should be called something else, but still recognize the legal landscape.
You don't have to agree with it, but the reality is that the EU, US and many others do recognize Hamas (either entirely, or the al-Qassam Brigades in particular) as terrorists.
They should not be suspended. The IDF regularly posts misinformation, violent and genocidal rhetoric and just insane things. My personal opinion is that the Al Qassam account would have been more professional and offered a more accurate view of the resistance.
Given the perpetual trouble they seem to be in with EU regulators, I'd say that their attempts at hiding are sub-par at best. I also see no indication that this account was hidden in the EU.