that everyone else in town uses. "I use ciabatta rolls," he said.

I blinked at him again. He continued to smile back at me.

He went on to explain that he doesn't like any of the traditional breads used for tortas. And of course, he added, that means that his tortas aren't those big ones like everyone else serves. He said this like it was a good thing. I looked back at the menu to verify that he was still charging as much as everyone else does for those big ones, then I wished him good day and headed back to my car.

I'll say this for the fish tacos: they don't skimp on the toppings. The cabbage was crisp, the avocado was good, the pico de gallo had big chunksAn undercover journalist and activist has won symbolic damages against a secretive Russian agency after infiltrating the organisation and exposing the inner workings of the "propaganda factory".

Lyudmila Savchuk sued the pro-Kremlin Internet Research Agency for breaching labour laws after she was unmasked as a reporter and fired by the company.

"I am very happy with this victory," the 34-year old told the AFP news agency outside the courts in St Petersburg. "I achieved my aim, which was to bring the internet trolls out of the shade."

As the propaganda war between Russia and the West intensifies over the ongoing crisis in Ukraine, a shadowy army of internet trolls is working on the front line. So what exactly do they do?

How they operate

Employees are paid an above-average monthly salary to work