A Russian court fined streaming giant Twitch 2 million roubles ($33,00) for hosting a 31-second video that allegedly contains “fake” information about war crimes in the Ukrainian town of Bucha, several of the country’s news agencies reported on Tuesday.

The court accused the Amazon-owned company of not removing the video of a girl speaking from the town of Bucha, the Russian newspaper Kommersant reported. However, the contents of the video have not been specified. 

Also Read: Google finds Russian-hacking group is spoofing pro-Ukraine app

Since the Russian army made inroads into Ukraine, there have been accusations made against the Russian army of atrocities committed in the region. Most recently, Bucha has been at the centre of these controversies. Many of Ukraine’s allies have accused Russia of hiding the crimes, which the country has declined. 

Russia’s state-owned domestic news agency, RIA had reported earlier this year that encrypted messaging service Telegram had been hit with two fines for a total of 11 million rouble ($179,000) for hosting what Russia calls “unreliable data” about the progress of Russia’s “special military operation” in Ukrain. Additionally, Telegram was fined for allowing content which showed users how to sabotage Russian vehicles in Ukraine. 

In the past however, pro-Russia Ukranian separatists have used Telegram to communicate with followers. In fact, last month Ukrainian separatists blocked access to Google. At the time, Denis Pushilin, the self-described ruler of the Donetsk People’s Republic accused the search engine behemoth of romoting “violence against all Russians” and blamed the U.S. government for using its “handlers” to interfere in the region. 

In the last few months, Russian regulatory agencies have tightened the noose on tech companies in an attempt to restrict the flow of information about the Russia-Ukraine war. The government has described these mostly Western companies as being anti-Russian and for taking a one-sided stance on the ongoing conflict.