What You Do When A Russian Tank Attacks

IMAGE: In this aerial view, Ukrainian infantrymen take part in a training exercise with tanks near Kryvyi Rih.
Infantry soldiers learn scenarios to survive when potentially confronted with a Russian tank closing in at close range.
The frontline with Russian troops lies only 70 km to the south in Kherson Oblast, most of which is controlled by Russia. Photograph: John Moore/Getty Images

IMAGE: In this aerial view, a Ukrainian infantryman throws a water bottle substitute for a grenade after being driven over by a tank during a training exercise. Photograph: John Moore/Getty Images

IMAGE: Infantry soldiers learned scenarios to survive when confronted with a Russian tank closing in at close range. Photograph: John Moore/Getty Images

Photograph: John Moore/Getty Images

IMAGE: Ukrainian tank crews trains with the infantry. Photograph: John Moore/Getty Images

IMAGE: Ukrainian military medics treat soldiers suffering from minor injuries and concussions sustained during fighting in Popasna at a frontline field hospital.
Russia's assault on Ukraine has now largely focused on the country's Donbas region, an area that includes two self-declared republics that Russia has supported since 2014.
Russian President Vladimir Putin, in his May 9th address commemorating Russia's World War II victory, did not signal an escalation of his war aims, but made several references to the Donbas region, saying that Russian forces there were 'defending the Motherland.' Photograph: Chris McGrath/Getty Images

IMAGE: Military medics transport a wounded soldier after treatment at a frontline field hospital. Photograph: Chris McGrath/Getty Images

IMAGE: A Ukrainian soldier puts a shell into a mortar at unknown location. Photograph: Serhii Nuzhnenko/Reuters

IMAGE: A Ukrainian soldier fires the mortar. Photograph: Serhii Nuzhnenko/Reuters

IMAGE: A Kalashnikov assault rifle belonging to Ukrainian soldiers. Photograph: Serhii Nuzhnenko/Reuters