McDonald’s in Russia has enrolled conceivable brand names for the firm assuming control over its drive-through joints there, including “Fun and Tasty” and “The Same One,” patent filings displayed on Friday.

The organization said on Friday that the brand names enlisted with Russia’s Rospatent office, from which it at last intended to pick one brand, additionally included “Very much Like That” and “Open Checkout.”

The world’s biggest burger chain has almost 850 eateries in Russia, and it’s offering those stores to neighborhood licensee Alexander Govor, who runs an activity of 25 cafés.

Govor will work the brand under another name in Russia, and other franchisees will be given the choice of working under the new brand.

McDonald’s (MCD) had declared recently that it would pass on Russia through and through because of the country’s tactical mission in Ukraine and the resulting wave of Western shock and authorizes.

The organization, which possesses 84% of its eateries in Russia, is one of the greatest worldwide brands to leave since the February attack.

At first in March, soon after the conflict started, McDonald’s followed other Western organizations in briefly closing down its eateries in Russia.

The choice finishes off McDonald’s three-decade relationship with Russia.

McDonald’s opened the entryways of its most memorable café in Moscow on January 31, 1990.

More than 30,000 were served and the Pushkin Square area needed to remain open hours after the fact than arranged as a result of the groups.

Its appearance in Moscow was about something beyond Big Macs and fries, noted Darra Goldstein, a Russia master at Williams College.

It was the most unmistakable illustration of Soviet Union President Mikhail Gorbechev’s endeavor to open up his disintegrating country to the rest of the world.

“There was a truly noticeable break in the Iron Curtain,” she recently said. “It was extremely emblematic about the progressions that were occurring.” About two years after the fact, the Soviet Union would fall.

McDonald’s will take a huge discount from leaving Russia — between $1.2 billion to $1.4 billion.

In its latest profit report, McDonald’s said shutting its eateries in Russia had cost it $127 million last quarter.

Almost $27 million came from staff costs, installments for leases and supplies.

The other $100 million was from food and different things it should dump.

McDonald’s had 847 eateries in Russia at the end of last year, as per a financial backer archive.

Along with another 108 in Ukraine, they represented 9% of the organization’s income in 2021.