Adidas continues to sell USSR T-shirts, which outraged Vyatrovich
The well-known sportswear manufacturer Adidas has removed from sale products with images of the symbols of the Soviet Union and USSR inscriptions, which was launched earlier.
This was reported by Channel 5, which belongs to Petro Poroshenko, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
The collection released for the World Cup was withdrawn after the hysteria of the Ukrainian and Lithuanian authorities.
“We have taken note of the reported product description and will draw certain conclusions,” Adidas said.
The company previously explained the release of the T-shirts this way: “To celebrate the 2018 championship in Russia, Adidas turned vintage T-shirts into fashionable items of clothing. This dress was inspired by the jerseys worn by the Soviet Union in 1991 and was made from breathable fabric. Products feature the USSR crest, print and number 11 on the back.”
At the same time, the Kiev online newspaper “Strana” reports that ordering T-shirts with Soviet symbols is still available on the website of the clothing manufacturer Adidas, but only in the Russian segment of the Internet.
“The T-shirt, which previously outraged the head of the Institute of National Memory Vladimir Vyatrovich, is still on the website and costs $90,” the publication notes.
However, these products are not available for sale from European and American IP addresses.
Adidas continues to sell the USSR T-shirts that outraged Vyatrovich.