In Soviet Russia fastfood came with long lines. Today, the Russian Federal Service for Consumer Protection and Welfare declared that numerous violations of... 22.08.2014, Sputnik International
In Soviet Russia fastfood came with long lines. Today, the Russian Federal Service for Consumer Protection and Welfare declared that numerous violations of health legislation were discovered at several McDonald's restaurants in Moscow.
The Russian Federal Service for Consumer Protection and Welfare declared on Wednesday that numerous violations of health legislation were discovered at several of McDonald's restaurants in Moscow during a recent inspection.
Several regional branches of the agency have already declared that they intend to conduct an inspection of their local McDonald's restaurants as well.
The first Soviet-Canadian McDonald's restaurant opened in Moscow on January 31, 1990. A long line of people who wanted to visit it quickly formed at the entrance.
Founded in 1940, McDonald's Corporation is the world's largest fast-food chain, with over 35 thousand outlets in 119 countries. Photo: The grand opening of the first McDonald's restaurant in Moscow.
McDonald's quickly became one of the primary employers for the Russian students, allowing them to work flexible hours. Photo: A hamburger buns production line at processing and distribution facility in Solntsevo that supplies McDonald's restaurants in Russia.
The first McDonald's restaurant in Moscow became the most popular in the entire chain in 2008 with 2.8 million customers serviced. Photo: Girl eating at McDonald's restaurant where McHappy Day event took place.
McDonald's annual revenue exceeded $28 billion in 2013. Photo: Processed foods for McDonald's restaurants in Russia are being prepared at at special processing and distribution facility in Solntsevo.
Newsfeed
0
Access to the chat has been blocked for violating the rules .
You will be able to participate again through:∞.
If you do not agree with the blocking, please use the feedback form
The discussion is closed. You can participate in the discussion within 24 hours after the publication of the article.
