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issued a commemorative stamp on the one-year anniversary of
Ukraine's fight against the Russian invasion. It was a stamp of Banksy's work, famous as a faceless street painter, reflecting the Ukrainian people's desire to win by all means.

Kim Young-a is a reporter.

<Reporter>
Long lines lined up at the post office in
the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv.

To buy a stamp issued to commemorate the first anniversary of the war with Russia.

The stamp depicted a small boy knocking over a big man with a slap on his back.

In the lower left corner, the acronym for Ukrainian, which means "Futin, turn off."

[Citizen of Kyiv: The little boy symbolizes little Ukraine defeating the great Russia, I think it is a picture that expresses the current situation as it is.]

The painting on the stamp is one of the murals that Banksy, the "faceless street painter," painted in the bombed-out city near Kyiv last November.

In particular, the painting, which alluded to President Putin, who is known to be a fan of judo, drew attention for its blunt expression of criticism of Russia and support for Ukraine.

Banksy shared the paintings on his social media and called attention to the war in Ukraine.

Ukrainian citizens are hoping that this stamp will rekindle the attention of the world, who have been blunted by the war that has been going on for more than a year.

[Citizen of Kyiv: As the war drags on, we are all tired, and the world is gradually forgetting this war. We need to remind people of this war every day.]

(Video editing by Yoon Tae-ho)