Spotify launched service in Russia and Ukraine in July 2020, along with 10 other European countries. “We are exploring additional steps that we can take and will continue to do what is in the best interest of our employees and our listeners,” the company spokesperson said. In addition, Spotify is matching employee donations two-to-one to support local humanitarian efforts in Ukraine amid the Russian attack. In the U.S., the section links to daily news podcasts including those from BBC News, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal and the Guardian, as well as podcast explainers about the Russia-Ukraine war and the history of Ukraine. Spotify is pulling out of Russia in response to new laws pertaining to information and free expression, the company has confirmed to iMore. Along with entering the Russian market, Spotify is launched in 12 more countries: Ukraine, Moldova, Kazakhstan, Belarus, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia and Northern Macedonia. On Wednesday, the company launched a new guide on the Spotify platform to provide users around the world with access to localized “trusted news” sources (available at this link). Spotify Premium for two for 219 rubles per month Spotify Premium for students for 85 rubles per month. Since the Russian hostilities began, Spotify said, its teams have reviewed thousands of pieces of content. The audio-streaming giant said it is providing individual support to Spotify employees in the region as well as to “our global community of Ukrainian employees.” Spotify is not disabling access to its service within Russia despite the streaming giant shuttering its office in the country 'indefinitely.' © Getty Images This illustration photo shows the.
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