Japan faces Asahi beer shortage after cyber-attack

Japan faces a shortage of Asahi products, including beer and packed tea, where the beverage giant wrestles with the effect of a Main electronic attack This affected its operations in the country.

Most of the Ashai Group factories in Japan have been in a complete stoppage since Monday, after the attack reached its arrangement and presentation systems.

Japanese retailers, including 7-Eleven and Familymart, now warned customers not to expect ASAHI products.

In a statement on FridayAshai said he was not “able to provide a clear time timeline” but he began to “address” the partial treatment of orders and shipments.

Asahi is the largest factory in Japan, but it also makes soft drinks and food products, as well as providing goods for other retailers.

It owns Fulles in the UK and World Trademarks including Pironi, Bilonner Ukille and Grolus. However, Ashay said that its operations are only in Japan – which represents about half of its sales – was affected by the attack.

In its latest statement, Ashay said that the result of containment measures that followed the attack, order and shipping systems in Japan, who were also unable to receive emails from external sources.

“Although system -based demand and shipping operations are still hanging, ensuring that the product is supplied to customers as our top priority and we started processing and shipping partial handicrafts,” she said.

Asahi also said she was preparing to reopen the call center next week.

Atsushi Katsuki, head of ASAHI and head of the CEO, apologized for the turmoil.

“We are doing our best to restore the regime as soon as possible, while implementing alternative measures to ensure the continued supply of products for our customers,” he said.

In a statement on Thursday, Familymart – one of the largest stores of Japan – said that the Famimaru Group of Tea packed in bottles, made by ASAHI, was expected in a number of stocks or outside the stocks.

“We sincerely apologize to our customers for any inconvenience it caused,” Familymart said, adding that he was working with Asahi to resume selling products.

The 7-Eleven stores, the Japanese-owned global stores series, have stopped shipments in the country of Asahi products, including the famous dry beer.

A 7-Eleven spokesman said its stores had advised to expect ASAHI products.

Lucon, another Japanese retail seller, said he expected some Asahi products parked from Friday.

The retail seller said she plans to store alternative products to reduce the impact on customers.

The Japanese life cooperation of the supermarket has warned that Asahi products may explode soon.