The video platform has been investigated on the death of Dubair

French prosecutors opened an investigation into the Australian video platform on the death of the content creator during the live broadcast.

Raphaël Graven – also known as Jean Pormanove – was dead at a residence near Nice last week.

He was known for videos in which violence and clear humiliation were known.

The Paris Prosecutor said that the investigation will discuss whether the “broadcasting” kick is aware of “from deliberate attacks on personal integrity.”

BBC has approached a comment. A spokesman for the platform previously said that the company “was urgently retreating” the circumstances related to the death of Mr. Graven.

The public prosecutor will also seek to determine whether the compliance kick of the European Union’s digital services law, and the commitment to platforms to notify the authorities if the life or safety of individuals is a question.

In a separate announcement, the Minister of Digital Affairs in France, Clara Chapas, said that the government will sue the “neglect” platform because of its failure to prevent “dangerous content”, according to the news agency at AFP.

Mr. Graven was found dead on August 18.

Local media reported that 46 -year -old was undergoing violence and sleep deprivation during the tables, and he died in his sleep during a live broadcast.

Chaphaz previously described his death as “absolute terror.”

A kick is a similar platform for Twitch. Users can broadcast content and interact with other real users.

“We are deeply saddened by the loss of Jean -Burmanov and the expansion of our condolences to his family, friends and society,” Kik said in its previous statement.

Her spokesman added that the instructions of the platform community were “designed to protect the creators” and the kick was “committed to supporting these standards through our platform.”