Apple Ends All Product Sales In Russia Over Ukraine Invasion
Slashgear
MARCH 1, 2022
Apple has announced plans to stop all product sales in Russia, citing the nation's invasion of Ukraine as the reason. Apple Pay has been limited, too.
Slashgear
MARCH 1, 2022
Apple has announced plans to stop all product sales in Russia, citing the nation's invasion of Ukraine as the reason. Apple Pay has been limited, too.
Mashable VR
MARCH 1, 2022
Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and a slew of other Big Tech companies are continuing to take action over Russia's war in Ukraine. And now Apple has joined the response to the conflict. According to Apple , the company has "stopped all product sales in Russia." Apple also added that it halted exports to Russia last week.
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Digital Trends
MARCH 1, 2022
After stopping the export of Apple products to Russia, Apple is now halting sales of all its products via its online store.
Mashable VR
MARCH 3, 2022
Apple's Maps and Weather apps now mark Crimea as part of Ukraine when accessed outside of Russia. Russia's recent invasion of Ukraine may have something to do with it. Previously, Apple's apps tried to sidestep the issue by refusing to record Crimea as part of any country when accessed in most places.
GizModo VR
NOVEMBER 24, 2021
based tech firms that they need to set up local offices in Russia by next year or maybe just get the hell out, according to Reuters. The Russian government has told 13 mostly U.S.-based Read more.
GizModo VR
APRIL 4, 2021
After reportedly calling the requirements of a new Russian law a security threat and threatening to pull out of the country, Apple caved and decided to let Russia have its way, saying it would allow users to install government-approved Russian apps during iPhone setup. In recent days, we’ve gotten a first glimpse of… Read more.
Mashable VR
MARCH 6, 2022
In the latest of an ever-growing number of companies making the same decision, PayPal shut down its services in Russia. The move was a direct reaction to Russia's unprovoked war with Ukraine. Countless companies and service providers have cut off Russia in response to the war, including tech giants like Microsoft, Apple, and Google.
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