Spotify is suspending its administrations in Russia as the country’s intrusion of Ukraine go on into its subsequent month. In an explanation, the organization seems to reference Russia’s new regulation that rebuffs getting out counterfeit word about the military with as long as 15 years in jail as the essential justification behind why it’s closing down in the country.

“Spotify has kept on accepting that it’s fundamentally critical to attempt to keep our administration functional in Russia to give trusted, autonomous news and data in the area,” as per a Spotify representative, who asked not to be named due to “the circumstance in Russia.” “Sadly, as of late sanctioned regulation further limiting admittance to data, dispensing with free articulation, and condemning particular kinds of information puts the wellbeing of Spotify’s workers and perhaps even our audience members in danger. After cautiously considering our choices and the current conditions, we have come to the hard choice to completely suspend our administration in Russia.” The organization anticipates that for administration should be completely suspended by early April, the representative said.

Spotify removed content from Kremlin-backed outlets RT and Sputnik and closed its office in Russia earlier in March, but this new step goes further by shutting down the streaming service in the country. The company also said in March that its paid subscription service would no longer be available in Russia.

Other tech companies have similarly shut down services in Russia in response to its invasion of Ukraine. However, Russia has taken some actions of its own, including banning Meta’s Facebook and Instagram.