Loudspeakers broadcasting Ukrainian radio are seen in the village of Grechishkino, Ukraine, August 11, 2016. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
AVDIYIVKA, Ukraine/KIEV (Reuters) - For Ukrainian pensioner Olga Shazhkova, channel-surfing in the front line town of Avdiyivka is a monotonous business.
With the face of Vladimir Putin looming large on her TV screen, she flicks over to the next station with a sigh, only to land on the Russian army's official channel.
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