The French newspaper Le Figaro said the US president, who "sails faster than his shadow," sparked controversy at the end of last week after a violent letter to North Korea prompted Twitter users to demand his punishment.
"I just heard the North Korean foreign minister speak at the United Nations. If he echoed the ideas of the little rocket man, they would not last long," Trump wrote at his expense, followed by 39 million people.
A new rule
Internet users stressed that Trump's tweets were against Twitter rules that prohibit "violent threats" and "hate behaviors."
Some critics did not hesitate to question the integrity of this social network for not deleting Trump's tweets, or even blocking its account entirely.
"Dear Twitter, if we are actually in a war with North Korea because of Donald Trump's chant, I blame you for not removing them," EPA wrote in a tweet to Twitter.
"If the threat of a nuclear war does not violate the rules of using Twitter, then what is the violation?" Said Patricia Batman, who co-founded Twitter with Jack Dorsey.
To counter this controversy, Twitter had to respond in a series of tweets, saying it was applying "the same rules to all accounts, taking into account a number of factors to determine if the tweak violated our rules."
She justified her decision not to delete the Trump tweak as serving a "public interest" because of its association with current events, a rule not known to Twitter users, but the network plans to add to update "will be soon."