Culture secretary Lisa Nandy condemns Elon Musk’s X as an “absolute disgrace” after the platform does not attend a government summit on social media doxxing. She says she meets with social media companies to discuss their responsibilities in cases of online abuse, intimidation and the publication of personal information.

Nandy says RNLI staff are among those targeted, with some workers’ names, photos and addresses published online. She also references harassment of other groups, including police officers and journalists, and argues that publishing addresses is not automatically treated as a criminal offence and may not be swiftly removed by platforms. Nandy pledges to tighten the law so that doxxing of individuals, such as addresses, must be blocked or taken down immediately.

Across outlets, the central points align: Nandy’s criticism of X for snubbing the meeting, her anger about doxxing-related harms to public-facing workers, and a government commitment to strengthen legal protections for people whose personal details are posted online. The coverage differs mainly in emphasis, with one outlet highlighting her language about X’s non-attendance and another focusing more on the details of the RNLI cases and the rationale for legislative change.