Overview
- Pussy Riot, which occupied Ubiquiti’s Manhattan office Friday, accused the U.S. company of enabling Russian military communications.
- The group posted clips from Russian Telegram channels that appear to show soldiers using Ubiquiti Wi‑Fi bridges and sharing donation drives and setup guides.
- They say the long‑range bridges relay internet links up to roughly 15 kilometers to frontline positions, unlike Starlink’s satellite service.
- Protesters delivered three demands to the firm over sanctions compliance and cooperation with Ukraine, against a backdrop of a 2014 settlement over Iran sanctions allegations.
- After the action, the group said Square deactivated its merch account, and outlets reported Ubiquiti had not responded to requests for comment.