army for the death of a Red Cross worker. Russian media also presented images from military conflicts in Georgia, South Ossetia, and Syria as being from Ukraine. In April 2014, Russia-1 presented a man by the name of Andrei Petkov as a pro-Russia activist who had been attacked by Ukrainians while NTV (Russia) called the same man Andrei Petkhov and said he was funding pro-Ukrainian extremists. Maria Tsypko appeared in various roles on Russian channels during the 2014 crisis. Telekrytyka said that an analysis of Russia-1's video of a gun battle in Crimea indicated it was staged. The same channel falsely presented a construction site as a "concentration camp" and a man critical of Euromaidan as a Ukrainian former diplomat, Andriy Veselovsky. Multiple Russian news outlets have been criticized for producing unsubstantiated reports of atrocities. In June 2014, LifeNews aired footage which it said was evidence of Ukrainian forces using white phosphorus to attack a village named Semenyovka, near Sloviansk. Human Rights Watch analysts rejected the claim, saying that the footage was inconsistent with white phosphorus or an incendiary weapon. Other Russian news organizations aired footage of white phosphorus in Iraq to support their allegations against Ukraine. In July 2014, Channel One Russia stated that Ukrainian soldiers had crucified a three-year-old boy in Lenin Square in Sloviansk, although there is no such square in Sloviansk and the only witness to the alleged atrocity falsely claimed that she was a refugee from the town. The same channel used a 1995 photo of a mass grave in Chechnya to depict Ukraine. In August 2014, Russia's Zvezda channel was accused of editing footage of a failed rocket launch in Baikonur, Kazakhstan to use in a report claiming Ukraine attacked civilians in Makiivka. In September 2014, the BBC reported that REN TV had used images of MH17 plane crash victims to support its claims of atrocities by Ukrainian soldiers in eastern Ukraine. NTV (Russia)'s documentary 13 Friends of the Junta (August 2014), which described anti-war activists and critics of Russia's policies in Ukraine as "traitors" and supporters of "fascists", also received criticism. Russian media claimed in late September that "hundreds of unmarked graves of civilians executed by Ukrainian army" had been found and verified by OSCE monitors, a claim debunked by both the OSCE and DPR officials. The Moscow Times reported that footage of Andrei Makarevich's concert in Sviatohirsk "was merged with images of