In a much awaited decision, a German court has ruled in favor of Apple to make sure that Samsung shelves out its latest Galaxy tablet and Samsung did so.

The souring relation between Apple and the South Korean electronics maker has been talk of the industry since April over seeking meaty share in the Google's Android phones segment, as Samsung’s Galaxy Tab and Galaxy S2 devices were in direct competition with Apple's iPad 2 and iPhone 4.

“It’s regrettable that they repeatedly suffocate Samsung Electronics with domestic logic”, said Samsung Electronics Vice Chairman Mr. Choi Gee-sung, who came to the German capital to attend Europe’s largest electronics exposition IFA 2010.

On Friday, the world's largest electronic affair began in Berlin, in which gadget master like Samsung and LG are also taking part. The event is being used by the two to promote their new generation smartphones and other gadgets.

This year's theme for the event is "three dimensional and smart". The electric manufacturers were seen following the theme throughout the day. The introduction of 3D was welcomed by the world with enthusiasm and zeal.

On Tuesday, the Dusseldorf Regional Court has announced that the ban over Samsung’s Galaxy Tab 10.1 will remain till Germany only and won’t be enforced throughout the whole Europe.

Court Spokesman Peter Schuetz informed, “The judges decided to limit the enforceability for now because there are doubts whether a German court has so a wide a jurisdiction over a company based in Korea”.

The ban was enforced over the tablet following the legal battle between Apple and Samsung.

To touch the heart of those who prefers their mobile phones to be a sporty one with rugged looks, recently, the latest Galaxy SII has been launched in Germany. This model is an add-on in the list of already existing Galaxy range and has almost similar looks to that of Galaxy XCover.

Florian Mueller of FOSS Patents is said to have reported that in the U. S. that a court in Dusseldorf, Germany granted Apple's preliminary injunction against Samsung's Galaxy tablet, a rival of the Apple iPad.

Also, the German court order rapidly prohibits Samsung from distributing the Galaxy anywhere in the European Union excluding the Netherlands, where Apple has another `underway case' against Samsung.