In addition, it is likely that technical problems are contributing to the poor quality of communications services in Russia. The infrastructure necessary for providing reliable connections often requires constant maintenance which may not always be carried out or done properly by local companies. Moreover, due to its geographic size, Russia can experience weather-related issues such as snow or thunderstorms which can cause disruptions in service if not dealt with promptly.

Finally, political interference must also be taken into consideration when discussing deteriorating internet availability in Russia. Government censorship of websites or blocking access altogether has caused some Russians difficulty accessing web content they desire or require on a daily basis; this could explain why some citizens are choosing not to use their phones more frequently for internet usage given how limited it has become under current conditions.

It would thus appear that while Nokia’s and Ericsson’s departures may indeed have had an impact on mobile calls and internet availability within Russia, these weren’t solely responsible for these declines—rather they simply added fuel to a fire already blazing thanks largely due economics stagnation along with technical issues as well as government interference over information access rights within its borders being just some examples