“The Russians were shooting us. We may not have been a direct target, but we were getting hit for someone. For example, we were in a hut. Not far from us, a hundred, 2 100 meters apart, boys with mortars. They've driven fire a fewer times. They packed and withdrew. In response, we received counter-mort fire from the Russian side. The shrapnel was coming our way, on the walls. Nothing happened to us, but we heard shrapnel. Different situation. He was driving our tank into position. The Russians had to detect it, so they put 2 or 3 rockets into it," says Boris Romanko, Polish volunteer, drone operator, teacher and combat associate in Ukraine, vice president of the Shooting Club, 1 of the largest shooting clubs in Poland.
