The European Union files a court case against vaccine producer AstraZeneca in a Brussels court on Wednesday, accusing the drugmaker of acting in bad faith by providing shots to other nations.

The drugmaker had promised urgent delivery of the Covid-19 vaccine to the EU’s 27 member countries. The EU accused AstraZeneca of postponing deliveries so the Anglo-Swedish company could service Britain, among others.

AstraZeneca’s contract with the European Commission, the EU’s executive arm, foresaw an initial 300 million doses being distributed, with an option for another 100 million. The doses were expected to be delivered throughout 2021. But only 30 million were sent during the first quarter.

EU lawyer Rafael Jafferali told the court that AstraZeneca expects to deliver the total number of contracted doses by the end of December, but he said that “with a six-month delay, it’s obviously a failure.”

Jafferali asked the court to fine the drugmaker 10 million euros ($12.2 million) per infraction and to force AstraZeneca to pay 10 euros per dose for each day of delay as compensation for breaching the EU contract.

A judgment is to be delivered at a later date by the court.