FIFA have imposed football sanctions on Russia following its invasion of Ukraine.
World football's governing body has announced no international matches will be played in Russia as well as a ban on displaying its flag and name.
The package of measures stops short of banning the country from international competition ahead of World Cup qualifying play-offs in March.
The Russians are set to take on Poland for a place at Qatar 2022, with Scotland facing under-attack Ukraine at Hampden.
Poland and the other two sides in their play-off bracket, Czech Republic and Sweden, issued a joint statement insisting they will not play Russia.
And a FIFA statement said: "First and foremost, FIFA would like to reiterate its condemnation of the use of force by Russia in its invasion of Ukraine. Violence is never a solution and FIFA expresses its deepest solidarity to all people affected by what is happening in Ukraine.
" FIFA calls again for the urgent restoration of peace and for constructive dialogue to commence immediately. FIFA remains in close contact with the Ukrainian Association of Football and members of the Ukrainian football community who have been requesting support to leave the country for as long as the current conflict persists.
"To address football-related matters and in coordination with UEFA, the Bureau of the FIFA Council - involving the FIFA President and the six Confederation Presidents - has unanimously decided to take immediate first measures, in line with recommendations from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and that will be applicable until further notice:
"No international competition shall be played on the territory of Russia, with “home” matches being played on neutral territory and without spectators
"The member association representing Russia shall participate in any competition under the name “Football Union of Russia (RFU)” and not 'Russia'
"No flag or anthem of Russia will be used in matches where teams from the Football Union of Russia participate
"FIFA will continue its ongoing dialogue with the IOC, UEFA and other sport organisations to determine any additional measures or sanctions, including a potential exclusion from competitions, that shall be applied in the near future should the situation not be improving rapidly. The Bureau of the FIFA Council remains on standby to take any of these decisions.
"Importantly, FIFA strongly believes that the sport movement should be united in its decisions on this topic and that sport should continue being a vector of peace and hope.
"With regard to the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2022 qualifiers, FIFA has taken good note of the positions expressed via social media by the Polish Football Association, the Football Association of the Czech Republic and the Swedish Football Association and has already engaged in dialogue with all of these football associations. FIFA will remain in close contact to seek to find appropriate and acceptable solutions together.
"FIFA’s thoughts remain with everybody affected by this shocking and worrying situation."
But the president of the Polish FA, Cezary Kulesza, has issued a swift response that keeps the World Cup play-off in doubt.
He Tweeted: "Today’s FIFA decision is totally unacceptable. We are not interested in participating in this game of appearances. Our stance remains intact: Polish National Team will NOT PLAY with Russia, no matter what the name of the team is."
