Analysis: Western companies have a habit of dealing with dictators. Russia shined a spotlight on them

Ireland News News

Analysis: Western companies have a habit of dealing with dictators. Russia shined a spotlight on them
Ireland Latest News,Ireland Headlines
  • 📰 cnni
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 21 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 12%
  • Publisher: 59%

'The mass exodus of Western businesses from Russia shines a spotlight on what some of those companies were doing in Russia in the first place -- and why it took an act of war to make them change their tune,' writes Allison Morrow | Analysis

New York The war in Ukraine sparked a never-before-seen mass exodus of businesses from Russia. Corporations that spent years gaining a foothold in the growing consumer market pulled out nearly overnight, with their lucrative operations suddenly looking like liabilities.

The exodus shines a spotlight on what some of those companies were doing in Russia in the first place — and why it took an act of war to make them change their tune. One company particularly in that spotlight is Nokia.On Monday, the New York Times revealed how Nokia has for years provided equipment and services that propped up Russia's vast surveillance system that has been used to spy on dissidents.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

cnni /  🏆 326. in US

Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Putin: J.K. Rowling And Russia Victims Of Western ‘Cancel Culture’Putin: J.K. Rowling And Russia Victims Of Western ‘Cancel Culture’Russian president Vladimir Putin delivered a TV address in which he claimed the west is “trying to cancel” his country, comparing the cultural boycott against Russia to J.K. Rowling being “canceled” for her opinions on transgender people. What do you think?
Read more »

Analysis: Biden's Putin power remark raises questions about long-term Russia strategyAnalysis: Biden's Putin power remark raises questions about long-term Russia strategyU.S. President Joe Biden, his aides and Western allies are scrambling to explain his remark that Russian leader Vladimir Putin could not remain in power because they do not want to escalate conflict between Washington and Moscow, officials said.
Read more »

Analysis: Russia-Ukraine talks offer roadmap to a truce -- but one that passes through a minefieldAnalysis: Russia-Ukraine talks offer roadmap to a truce -- but one that passes through a minefieldNot only is there a lot of negotiating to be done, but there’s not much trust on the Ukrainian side of the Kremlin’s intentions. And ultimately what happens is down to one man and one man only: Vladimir Putin. | Analysis
Read more »

Analysis | How Ukraine could lose land but still win the war with RussiaAnalysis | How Ukraine could lose land but still win the war with RussiaUkraine, to buy peace, may need to suffer territorial loss — but perhaps not nearly as great as the Russians had hoped.
Read more »

Russia-Ukraine live updates: Kyiv, Chernihiv accuse Russia of attacks despite promise to reduce strikesMore than 4 million people have now fled Ukraine, according to the United Nations.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-06 19:47:17