\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Taipei: Taiwanese computer maker ASUS<\/a> said Monday its shipments to Russia are at a \"standstill\" due to the war in Ukraine, days after a top Kyiv official called for the firm's withdrawal.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has sparked global outrage, with governments piling on sanctions against the Kremlin and its allies, while companies have axed business ties.

A growing number of multinationals, from
McDonald<\/a>'s to Adidas<\/a> and Samsung<\/a>, have fully or partially halted business in Russia.

ASUS<\/a>, headquartered in Taipei and one of the world's largest PC vendors, is the latest company to voice concerns over the spiralling conflict.

\"(The Ukraine) situation -- combined with complex challenges across supply chains, logistics and banking, plus other factors -- has created an effective standstill of shipments to the Russian market,\" it said in a statement posted on Twitter.

\"We hope that peace will be restored soon and timely humanitarian aid will reach everyone in distress,\" it added.

The tech company also said it will donate about $1 million in aid to the Disaster Relief Foundation, a Taiwanese NGO raising funds for Ukraine.

It is unclear whether the pause in shipments was done purposely in solidarity with Ukraine or was the result of the conflict and sanctions hindering operations.

The announcement comes days after Ukrainian vice prime minister Mykhailo Fedorov published a letter to ASUS chairman Jonney Shih calling on the firm to \"end any relationships\" with Russia.

\"@ASUS, Russians have no moral right to use your brilliant technology! It's for peace, not for war!\" he tweeted on Thursday.

Fedorov -- who is also Ukraine's digital minister -- has been on a tweeting spree since the conflict started, calling on multinational tech companies including
Intel<\/a>, Microsoft<\/a> and PayPal to halt operations in Russia.

Taiwanese media on Monday cited analysts as saying Russia accounted for nearly five percent of ASUS laptop shipments last year.

The island -- which faces a constant threat of invasion from China -- has been watching the conflict very closely, and on Sunday hundreds marched in Taipei in protest against Russia.
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电子巨头华硕说发货到俄罗斯“停滞”

乌克兰的俄罗斯入侵已经引起了全球的愤怒,与政府堆积在制裁克里姆林宫及其盟友,虽然公司已经削减了商业关系。

  • 更新2022年3月15日上午07:52坚持
台北:台湾电脑制造商华硕周一表示,其出口到俄罗斯处于“停滞”由于战争在乌克兰,天后基辅的一名高级官员呼吁公司的退出。

乌克兰的俄罗斯入侵已经引起了全球的愤怒,与政府堆积在制裁克里姆林宫及其盟友,虽然公司已经削减了商业关系。

越来越多的跨国公司麦当劳的年代阿迪达斯三星在俄罗斯,全部或部分暂停业务。

华硕,总部设在台北,一个世界上最大的PC销售商,是最新的公司的声音担忧这场不断升级的冲突。

广告
”(乌克兰)情况,结合复杂的挑战在供应链、物流和银行,加上其他因素,创造了一个有效的出口到俄罗斯市场的停滞,”它在一份声明中称在Twitter上发布的。

“我们希望和平将很快恢复和及时的人道主义援助将达到每个人遇险,”它补充道。

科技公司还说,它将捐赠约100万美元的援助救灾基金会,乌克兰的台湾非政府组织筹集资金。

目前尚不清楚是否暂停发货是故意在团结与乌克兰还是冲突的结果和制裁阻碍操作。

正式宣布几天后乌克兰副总理Fedorov发表了一封公开信,华硕董事长施崇棠呼吁该公司与俄罗斯“结束任何关系”。

“@ASUS,俄国人没有道德权利使用你的技术!这是和平,而不是战争!”他周四在推特上。

Fedorov——也是乌克兰的数字部长一直在微博热潮冲突开始以来,呼吁跨国科技公司等英特尔,微软在俄罗斯和贝宝停止操作。

台湾媒体周一援引分析人士的话说,俄罗斯占去年近百分之五的华硕笔记本电脑出货量。

广告
岛——面临着不断入侵的威胁来自中国——一直密切关注的冲突,和周日在台北数百人游行抗议俄罗斯。
  • 发布于2022年3月15日07:49点坚持
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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Taipei: Taiwanese computer maker ASUS<\/a> said Monday its shipments to Russia are at a \"standstill\" due to the war in Ukraine, days after a top Kyiv official called for the firm's withdrawal.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has sparked global outrage, with governments piling on sanctions against the Kremlin and its allies, while companies have axed business ties.

A growing number of multinationals, from
McDonald<\/a>'s to Adidas<\/a> and Samsung<\/a>, have fully or partially halted business in Russia.

ASUS<\/a>, headquartered in Taipei and one of the world's largest PC vendors, is the latest company to voice concerns over the spiralling conflict.

\"(The Ukraine) situation -- combined with complex challenges across supply chains, logistics and banking, plus other factors -- has created an effective standstill of shipments to the Russian market,\" it said in a statement posted on Twitter.

\"We hope that peace will be restored soon and timely humanitarian aid will reach everyone in distress,\" it added.

The tech company also said it will donate about $1 million in aid to the Disaster Relief Foundation, a Taiwanese NGO raising funds for Ukraine.

It is unclear whether the pause in shipments was done purposely in solidarity with Ukraine or was the result of the conflict and sanctions hindering operations.

The announcement comes days after Ukrainian vice prime minister Mykhailo Fedorov published a letter to ASUS chairman Jonney Shih calling on the firm to \"end any relationships\" with Russia.

\"@ASUS, Russians have no moral right to use your brilliant technology! It's for peace, not for war!\" he tweeted on Thursday.

Fedorov -- who is also Ukraine's digital minister -- has been on a tweeting spree since the conflict started, calling on multinational tech companies including
Intel<\/a>, Microsoft<\/a> and PayPal to halt operations in Russia.

Taiwanese media on Monday cited analysts as saying Russia accounted for nearly five percent of ASUS laptop shipments last year.

The island -- which faces a constant threat of invasion from China -- has been watching the conflict very closely, and on Sunday hundreds marched in Taipei in protest against Russia.
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