Russia’s war against Ukraine has completed its first month. In this process, the embargoes and prohibitions brought against the Russian side by most European Union countries, especially the USA and the United Kingdom, started to show their effects. In addition, more than 100 technology giants announced that they participated in these sanctions and stopped their activities partially or completely.
Fedorov thanked Apple and asked Samsung what he was waiting for!
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine Mykhailo Fedorov is frequently on the agenda with his social media accounts. Fedorov addresses world leaders and technology giants, especially with his tweets on Twitter.
Late last month, Ukraine, which created a Telegram group for the volunteer hacker army, again used Mykhailo Fedorov’s social media power for those who wanted to join. In addition, Fedorov himself frequently tweets to companies in the chip, automobile, software, smartphone and other technology branches, urging them to side with Ukraine against Russia.
We can say that these shares on Twitter have worked so far and have garnered a great deal of support in terms of public support. It is even said that some celebrities and companies participate in such activities in order to receive thanks from Fedorov.
Today, Fedorov shared the following on Twitter, which you can see above:
I would like to thank Apple for their support and they have completely blocked Apple Pay services for all Russian citizens.
Samsung, when will you disable Samsung Pay for all Russians?
This post by Fedorov has divided his followers into two. Because, some argue that not all Russians support the war, and therefore prohibitions applied to everyone would be unfair.
However, another overriding view argues that the elected politicians in Russia are elected by the Russian people even if not everyone voted yes, so the bans should cover everyone, but in this way, they can be taken back by creating a collective pressure.
What do you think about this issue? Don’t forget to share your feedback with us on the SDN Forum or in the comments!
48050
