
-
California leads lawsuit over Trump's EV charging funding change
-
Meta blocks access to Muslim news page in India
-
PSG are deserving Champions League finalists, says Luis Enrique
-
Bolsonaro leads rally at site of 2023 Brazil insurrection
-
Mexico City prepares to welcome millions for 2026 World Cup
-
Putin's order for three-day truce with Ukraine enters force
-
Defiant Arteta says Arsenal were best team in Champions League despite painful exit
-
US envoy Witkoff briefs UN Security Council on Gaza, other issues
-
Tens of thousands take part in Istanbul rally for jailed mayor
-
Pakistan warns will 'avenge' deaths from Indian strikes
-
US Fed pauses rate cuts again and warns of inflation, unemployment risks
-
New accuser testifies against Weinstein in New York retrial
-
Merz supports easing EU fiscal rules to boost defence spending
-
PSG finish off Arsenal to reach Champions League final
-
Ex-US police officers acquitted in beating death of Black motorist
-
Curry ruled out for a week in NBA playoff blow to Warriors
-
Global stocks mixed as markets eye weekend US-China trade talks
-
Fear and loathing: Trump film threat shocks Latin America
-
Postecoglou hits back at Wenger over 'crazy' Spurs claim
-
US Fed pauses cuts again and flags inflation, unemployment risks
-
Black smoke: Cardinals fail to elect new pope on first try
-
Web archivists scrambling to save US public data from deletion
-
Google shares plunge after Apple executive's court testimony
-
Perrier ordered to remove water filters
-
PGA of America to give away 3,000 Ryder Cup tickets
-
US safety officials slow operations at Newark airport after outage
-
Brevis blitz dims Kolkata's IPL playoff hopes
-
US Fed pauses rate cuts again, flags higher inflation risk
-
McIlroy moves on after Masters win to defend PGA Truist title
-
Spurs star Maddison ruled out for rest of season
-
OpenAI offers to help countries build AI systems
-
Germany's new govt orders border police to reject most asylum seekers
-
USA hosts Pacific Nations Cup finals with eye to '27 Rugby World Cup
-
Six Bulgarians face long UK jail terms for spying for Russia
-
'Hitman' Sharma: Big-hitting leader of India's cricket dreams
-
Wales fly-half Anscombe signs for French club Bayonne
-
Alphabet's share price plunges on traffic drop testimony
-
Amorim eyes European glory with 'worst' Man Utd team in Premier League history
-
Pink smoke signals in Rome call for women priests
-
Utah's NHL team selects Mammoth as nickname
-
Cardinals locked inside Sistine Chapel as conclave begins
-
South Africa launches reform of derelict municipalities
-
Chinese stocks, dollar rise before trade talks, Fed move
-
Serbian leader Vucic defies EU with Russia visit
-
EU trade chief says accelerating free trade talks with Asia
-
Conference League glory would prove Chelsea are back: Maresca
-
Sheinbaum says Mexico will defend free trade deal with US, Canada
-
UN experts warn of 'annihilation' in Gaza amid Israeli strikes
-
China's Xi lands in Moscow to beef up 'no limits' Putin partnership
-
Finnish fighter jet crashes in Arctic town, pilot ejected

Nintendo ends online sales of games in Russia
Nintendo has said it will no longer sell games in Russia through its online store as the Japanese giant winds down operations in the increasingly isolated country.
The changes, which were announced and came into effect on Wednesday, follow Nintendo's suspension of product shipments to Russia in March 2022 after the invasion of Ukraine.
Russian customers can still re-download previously purchased content but no new payments can be made or new accounts created, a Nintendo statement said.
Following the shipment suspension and "as a result of the economic outlook, Nintendo of Europe has decided to wind down operations of its Russian subsidiary", it said.
"Payment information tied to Nintendo accounts, such as credit card or PayPal account details, has been deleted for security reasons."
Nintendo's eShop was already "under maintenance" in Russia because its payment provider had stopped ruble transactions.
A growing number of multinationals have fully or partially halted business in Russia since the Ukraine war began.
Some have cited disruption to business, while others have directly linked the move to outrage over President Vladimir Putin's decision to send troops into Ukraine in February last year.
Nintendo's rival Sony suspended software and hardware shipments to Russia and operations of the PlayStation Store there in March 2022.
F.Dubois--AMWN