How does Twitter notify users whose tweets have been reported?

When a user's tweet is reported on Twitter, the process for notifying the user about the report varies based on the nature of the report and the actions taken by Twitter. Here's a general outline of how notifications work:

1. **Initial Report**: When someone reports a tweet, the report is reviewed by Twitter's moderation team. If the tweet violates Twitter's rules, actions may be taken, but the user who reported the tweet typically does not receive a direct notification about the outcome.

2. **Action Taken**: If Twitter decides to take action on the reported tweet (e.g., removing it, suspending the account, or issuing a warning), the original tweet's author may be notified in the following ways:
   - **Tweet Removal**: If Twitter removes the tweet, the user will receive a notification via email or directly through the app, informing them that the tweet has been removed for violating Twitter's rules.
   - **Account Suspension or Warning**: If the account is suspended or receives a warning, the user will be notified via email or through the app about the suspension or warning and the reason for it.

3. **No Notification**: In some cases, especially if the report is under review or if Twitter decides that no action is needed, the user might not receive a notification. Users are generally only informed if there is a direct consequence to their account or tweet.

Overall, Twitter aims to balance user privacy and the need for transparency. Therefore, the specifics of notifications can vary depending on the situation.