“The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reported on the losses of the Russian army over the last day — about 1,000 soldiers. The total losses of the Russian Federation since the start of the full-scale invasion, according to command estimates, amount to 1,130,180 people”, — write: www.radiosvoboda.org
The command estimates the total losses of the Russian troops since the beginning of the full-scale invasion at about 1,130,180 people.
Also, according to the headquarters, the Russian army lost:
- 11,268 tanks (+1 per day)
- 23,399 armored fighting vehicles (+3)
- 33,834 artillery systems (+45)
- 1,524 rocket launchers (+2)
- 1,228 means of air defense
- 428 aircraft
- 346 helicopters
- 71,967 operational-tactical drones (+444)
- 3,864 cruise missiles
- 28 ships and boats
- 1 submarine
- 64,798 cars and tankers (+126)
- 3,980 units of special equipment
Russia does not officially disclose its losses. Moscow last reported the number of people killed in September 2022, when 5,937 people died.
Kyiv also did not announce the losses for a long time, saying that the data would be disclosed after the war. At the same time, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyi stated in an interview with NBC News on February 16 that since February 2022, Ukraine has lost more than 46,000 soldiers dead and about 380,000 wounded in the war.
Read also: The General Staff reported “certain successes” in restoring control over the territory in the Zaporizhzhia region
On August 1, US President Donald Trump cited data on the losses of Ukraine and Russia in the full-scale war that Moscow has been waging since February 2022. “I was just informed that almost 20,000 Russian soldiers died this month in the senseless war with Ukraine. Since the beginning of the year, Russia has lost 112,500 soldiers… Ukraine, however, has also suffered greatly. It has lost approximately 8,000 soldiers since January 1, 2025, and that number does not include the missing,” Trump wrote on his own TruthSocial network, without specifying who provided him with the data.