Thursday02 January 2025
vsedelo.com

In just one day, Russia lost over a thousand soldiers and 58 artillery systems, according to the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

In the past 24 hours, on October 30, the Russian army has lost another 1,310 soldiers, either killed or wounded. Since February 2022, Russia's total personnel losses have reached 694,950 individuals.
За последние сутки Россия потеряла свыше тысячи солдат и 58 артиллерийских систем, сообщает Генштаб ВСУ.
Иллюстративное фото. Украинская техника

This is mentioned in the report from the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

The losses in equipment and weaponry over the past day have also increased:

  • tanks — 9156 (+19 in the past day);
  • armored combat vehicles — 18,450 (+17);
  • artillery systems — 20,013 (+58);
  • multiple launch rocket systems — 1243 (+1);
  • air defense systems — 994 (+8);
  • airplanes — 369;
  • helicopters — 329;
  • operational-tactical level UAVs — 18,063 (+84);
  • cruise missiles — 2627 (+2);
  • ships/boats — 28;
  • submarines — 1;
  • automotive vehicles and tankers — 27,961 (+121);
  • special equipment — 3570 (+3).

Ukraine's Losses

On February 25, President Volodymyr Zelensky first disclosed the losses of the Ukrainian army: according to him, over the two years of full-scale war, 31,000 Ukrainian soldiers have died. He did not specify the number of wounded to prevent Russia from knowing how many personnel Ukraine has on the battlefield.

Previously, Kyiv had not disclosed figures regarding the losses among its military personnel. The Ministry of Defense stated that information about the number of deceased Ukrainian fighters would remain confidential until the end of martial law.

According to estimates from the "Book of Memory of the Fallen for Ukraine" project, published in mid-November 2023, at least 30,000 Ukrainian fighters have died since February 24, 2022. Additionally, up to 100,000 military personnel have been wounded, but most of them are still in service or will return to it soon.