'We Did It': Ukrainians Cheer As They Enjoy Joyride On 'Captured' Russian Tank | WATCH VIDEO
The military vehicle where men are seen enjoying the ride through a snow-covered field in Kharkiv has been identified as T-80BVM armored battle.
New Delhi: In a new video from Ukraine, a group of men can be seen taking a Russian tank they "captured" for a joyride through a frozen field.
The video of the Ukrainian men has gone viral on social media amid the escalating conflict between the nations.
In the 24-second footage, the group of men can be seen cheering as they engage in a high-speed ride sitting on top of the Russian tank.
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The video shows one of the men capturing the moments on the phone screaming “we did it” and “glory to Ukraine” in his native tongue, according to the Daily Mail report. Those surrounding him in the video can be seen laughing and cheering.
The military vehicle moving through a snow-covered field in Kharkiv has been identified as a T-80BVM armored battle, according to the report. Among several videos and photos posted by Ukrainians, there are many visuals showing Russian soldiers abandoning weapons and vehicles. They claim these were left by soldiers who were either captured or fled.
#Слатино, Харьковская обл.: тероборона где-то отжала российский танк на ходу https://t.co/050tMba0cI #RussiaUkraineWar pic.twitter.com/9jfXPegj4q
— Necro Mancer (@666_mancer) March 2, 2022
Meanwhile, Russian shelling and attacks on civilian populations killed 34 people in the Kharkiv region between March 2 and 3, the emergency services said, according to Reuters.
Ukraine's defence ministry claimed that more than 5,000 Russian soldiers have been killed during the first four days of the invasion in Ukraine, the BBC reported.
The United Nations had voted to condemn Russia's "aggression" against Ukraine 141-5, with 35 abstentions.
As per Reuters, a Ukraine official said Kyiv and Moscow have only agreed on creating humanitarian corridors to evacuate civilians after the second round of ceasefire talks with Russia had not yielded the results Kyiv expected.
More than 1 million people have fled Ukraine since the fighting began, most crossing into Poland and Romania.
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