Twitter has provided an update on its decision to limit access to certain content in Turkey ahead of the country’s election on May 14. The platform said that it took action on four accounts and 409 tweets identified by court order in response to legal pressure, while it was in negotiations with the Turkish government, which claimed that Twitter was not complying in full with existing court orders. The move generated criticism from some Twitter users who called it censorship, while others suggested that the company had limited options to counter the government’s threat to shut down the platform in Turkey. Twitter said it would continue to object in court to all legal requests made against it.