In recent days many supermarkets have announced that they are to stop selling Russian products in a bid to show their solidarity with Ukraine amid the ongoing war.
As a result, several products have been removed from the shelf or renamed with major retailers and services pulling out of Russia.
For example, Netflix has just announced that due to the current "circumstances on the ground, we have decided to suspend our service in Russia."
Many people will also know that alcohol is a product that's been banned with Finland and Sweden said to have been the first to ban them.
Other places that have since followed suit include the UK, Norway, Australia, America, Canada, Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland.
So what products are being removed from UK supermarkets amid Russia's attacks on Ukraine?
The removal of Russian alcohol
Several retailers have been removing Russian alcohol from their shelves with the likes of Sainsbury's, Tesco, Morrisons, Waitrose, Aldi and Asda all following suit.
John Lewis Partnership, who own Waitrose, said: "We’re working with our suppliers to review products that have components of Russian origin and will be seeking to mitigate further exposure to the region."
In a statement the Co-op said they would also remove alcohol stating that "in response to the ongoing invasion of Ukraine by Russian forces and as a sign of solidarity with the people of Ukraine, we have taken the decision to remove from sale Russian-made vodka. It will not be stocked for the foreseeable future."
Tesco have taken the same stance with a spokesperson stating they would not be purchasing products "from businesses that are wholly Russian owned."
AG Barr confirm Irn-Bru ban for Russian suppliers
AG Barr, makers of the orange drink, have confirmed that they will be cutting supplies to Russia as the war in Ukraine continues.
The Scottish beverage is said to be Russia's third best selling soft drink with Barr previously having had a franchise agreement with the Moscow Brewing Company MBC for the Irn-Bru brand in Russia.
Chicken Kiev being re-branded to honour Ukrainian capital Kyiv
Supermarket giant Sainsbury's announced last week that they would be renaming their Kiev to Kyiv - the Ukranian capital - to stand with Ukraine.
Customers should see the change in packaging over the next few weeks.
Ukrainians pronounce their capital “kee-yiv”.
Products 'sourced 100% from Russia' being removed
A Sainsbury’s spokesperson said: “We stand united with the people of Ukraine.
"We have reviewed our product range and have decided to remove from sale all products that are 100% sourced from Russia."
Products include the Russian Standard vodka and Karpayskiye black sunflower seeds.
The Co-op will also be doing the same.
