In more detail, Motorola split off into two different companies - Motorola Solutions and Motorola Mobility. The Mobility division makes their smartphones, and was bought by Lenovo from Google in 2014. "World Wide" patents exist as a concept, but only by treaty among participating nations in the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT). Much like the United Nations, it suffers from lack of real enforceability, as lawful patents are enforced by individual nations. For some details:
http://www.ipwatchdog.com/2015/12/26/pct-basics-patent-rights-around-the-world/id=64141/ . Multi-national corporations have become so heterogeneous that they are hard to pin down as to nationality. That's why they're able to skirt labor, trade, and tax policies of individual nations - just move various operations to the lowest bidder with the least restrictions. Most consumer tech products are in that category, including those made by Apple. Speaking of Disney, it's not owned by Russia, but trying to nail down who owns what among its current five different divisions is like solving mathematical path theory:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Walt_Disney_Company
Motorola actually came out with some of the original digital mobile phones back in the day (1990s). My first mobile phone was a Motorola StarTAC flip phone I purchased in the late 90s. It really wasn't a true "smart" phone, but being one of the first and most compact of its time it commanded a pretty high price (up to $1000 in 1990s dollars). Motorola's first smart phone came out in 2009, when Google churned out the open sourced Android 2.0, called the Droid.