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Rosteh (Russian state-owned technology development company) has banned its employees from using Apple equipment on 13th July in Russia. They have switched to smartphones of their own brand, AYYA. This ban was not just about smartphones but also concerns IPads and MacBooks. Employees of Russia Science Academy are also...

562,356 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

C.J. 的头像
C.J.2 年前

Apple should suspend updates and support for all products within Russia

Neo Fella of NAFO 👨🏻‍💻🇨🇿💙💛🇺🇦 的头像
Neo Fella of NAFO 👨🏻‍💻🇨🇿💙💛🇺🇦2 年前

When they force Solovyev to stop using Apple products, is he going to cry the same way like he cried about his Italian villas? 😏🤭

AngryIroningBoard 的头像
AngryIroningBoard2 年前

I know it's Russia, but is there a reason why there's a stuffed toy nailed to the door?

Tesla Vidas 🌍 的头像
Tesla Vidas 🌍2 年前

the same is happening in China, friends 🤣

Elliot 的头像
Elliot2 年前

It makes me sad to see all this wonderful technology destroyed like a brute does. So much learning can be done with these devices…to be destroyed with a nail and hammer is equivalent to burning a book (my opinion only).

Brindarella 的头像
Brindarella2 年前

I wish everyone would do that to Apple products. Android for the win!

NAFOfellalotte🇩🇰🇺🇦 的头像
NAFOfellalotte🇩🇰🇺🇦2 年前

😂😂😂

EDL 的头像
EDL2 年前

wow! ...and all that with an 11 year old iphone 5! stunning and brave 😂

Humpty Drumpf 的头像
Humpty Drumpf2 年前

Something tells me this has more to do with Russia’s ability to spy on & ultimately control its own citizens than it does on any outside threat from using a foreign-made phone.

Tim van der Leeuw 🇺🇦 的头像
Tim van der Leeuw 🇺🇦2 年前

Will they also force Lavrov to stop using his iPhone?

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Anton Gerashchenko

70,557 次观看 • 9 个月前

An investigation by Hunterbrook Media has found that the American technology company Ubiquiti is supplying Russia with equipment used by the Russian military in its war against Ukraine, including for drone operations, circumventing sanctions. The deliveries are routed through third countries, including Turkey, Armenia, and Kazakhstan. According to Hunterbrook Media, Ubiquiti radio bridges - wireless long-range data transmission devices that do not require cables - are widely used by the Russian military to maintain communications between units and to operate drones. Approximately 80% of the radio bridges used by the Russian armed forces at the front are manufactured by Ubiquiti. There are effectively no alternatives to this equipment. As part of the investigation, a journalist posing as a Russian officer procuring equipment for his unit contacted online stores selling Ubiquiti products in Russia. Many of these retailers use the company’s brand in their domain names and website designs, and some explicitly claim to be "official" distributors. Around ten sellers agreed to supply equipment for the needs of the Russian armed forces. Hunterbrook Media also contacted Ubiquiti’s official distributors. The Armenian-based company ITsupport agreed to ship sanctioned equipment to Russia. The American firm Multilink Solutions initially stated it could deliver directly to Russia, later withdrew that offer, but subsequently agreed to arrange shipment via Turkey. An analysis of trade data shows that the total value of Ubiquiti shipments crossing the border into Russia surged 66% after the invasion despite U.S. and EU sanctions and export controls. Ubiquiti itself claims it is unaware of where its distributors resell the equipment. At the same time, as Hunterbrook Media notes, the company has not announced a complete withdrawal from the Russian market since the war began. Although Ubiquiti’s website no longer lists official distributors and resellers in Russia and Belarus, an archived version of the site from 2014 includes a list of Russian partners - many of whom continue to operate and sell Ubiquiti products in Russia. Investigation:

Anton Gerashchenko

149,856 次观看 • 5 个月前