"All the questionable products have been removed from all stores in the chain," the company told Reuters in an e-mail.
The company added it was questioning its suppliers on the products involved.
A spokeswoman of the Russian Internal Ministry, Irina Volk, told the TASS news agency on Thursday that copyright holders had suffered more than 500,000 roubles (£6,308) in damages from the sale of these products.
Volk, who could not be reached by Reuters for comment on Friday, said the products had been sent to be examined by law enforcement officers.
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FIFA has said it is working with customs authorities around the world to thwart the circulation of counterfeit products bearing its insignia.
Russia will host the World Cup finals next summer in 12 venues spread across 11 cities including Moscow, St Petersburg and Sochi.
(Reporting by Gabrielle Tétrault-Farber; Editing by David Evans)
