kazakstan

We're going to open our branches in China, South Korea and Kazakstan in the next 5 months.

And so then Russia buys them via Armenia or Kazakstan for a 30% markup...

If you think that this wouldn't happen, check out Germany's exports to Kazakstan and other neighbors of Russia after EU started sanctioning Russia.

I'm sure some people are complaining because a web outlet in Kazakstan used their pictures, but those are not many...

Canada, Australia and Kazakstan isn't that far however, each sitting around 20%.

French power plants don't need to worry much about African politics, at worst they'll have pay Canada or Kazakstan a little extra for short notice delivery.

I've done a lot of long hikes (200+km in the sahara, 6000+m mountains in kazakstan), and 2kg extra means a lot, like the difference between carrying extra fuel/food versus just clothing.

We are a collaborative remote-first company with team members spread from Kazakstan to New York and Uganda.

People in Kazakstan or kenya in the 1980s definitely had this sort of thing but I doubt it would be a first party sony walkman product.

Not needing to ship your payload to Kazakstan probably saves a few quid if you're building a lot of it in the UK, and the reduced risk of it being damaged in transit will help significantly.

Perhaps you don't understand, your Kazakstan bank would freeze your funds for the Americans because they didn't want to lose the ability to transact with any bank attached to the US or any bank attached to any bank attached to the US.

I am sure they are bigger now, but the fundamentals here are the same: you have to maintain almost every version of product back to the origin, and backport any change, because you can guarantee there is a mine in Kazakstan making a very large amount of profit, which is unwilling to upgrade, but is willing to pay you to maintain the legacy codebase.

As diverse as europe, especially if you include the Balkans, southern europe, northern europe and "eastern" europe (in a large sense, including Georgia, and western Kazakstan), seems quite hard, for a subcontinent at least.

When someone is willing to call 35 miles away from NYC as "close to the UN", you should absolutely expect that they would be willing to call "a known fraudster and a corrupt official from Kazakstan" as "nation-state threat actors and individuals known to federal law", which they technically are.

Uranium is quite common and could be supplied by Canada, Australia, Kazakstan, Niger and a few other countries.

Many nations like Ethiopia, Kazakstan, China, and Iran also just prevent routing to known TOR exit nodes-- and they're all known.

Among companies that don’t have to report this, such as miners in Russia and Kazakstan, it’s likely as bad or worse.