For awhile it looked like 1 million was gonna tick off before 10,000 tanks. I stand corrected…….. Im a little sad we are probably going to need a horse and donkey tally marker. Okay, a lot sad about that…….poor things…….
160+ combined land equipment and vehicles almost seems tame compared to the last few days, also this has been the strongest week for russian artillery destruction in at least a few months…
Very soon: 10,000 tank losses
UAVs and vehicles are getting hammered like anything these past few months.
With how many russians are dying in Ukraine you’d think their fellow russians would stop throwing each other out of windows.
Solid numbers all around, though the number of daily casualty have been dropping over the last week or so.
10,000th Russian tankship tomorrow, it looks like. Probably been 80 years since we’ve seen that kinda loss of armour.
One word…Donkeys.
The donkeys are painted green because they ate their camouflage but they still have thermal blankets and EW units glued to the saddle. UA are going to counter this threat with robot donkeys and Spanish bulls.
Almost 10,000 tanks, almost 23,000 artillery pieces, almost 850,000 soldiers, all wiped out because Little Vlad let his Navy misbehave so badly in Crimea that he decided nobody sensible would let him keep renting the place.
The President of Ukraine and the army have organized a quite effective media campaign to amplify the half-year anniversary of the Kursk operation. New data on Russian army losses during this operation were presented. The Ukrainian General Staff estimates that the Russian army has lost a total of almost 40,000 men, including about 17,000 killed. In the initial stages of the Ukrainian offensive in the Kursk direction, the defense was held by conventional, rather weakly manned units.
During the counteroffensive, however, the Russian military leadership used very solid marine, airborne, and mechanized infantry units. Therefore, the losses in the Kursk region have been serious, especially among the best units. 900 Russian soldiers have been captured, most of whom were taken prisoner during the first week of the Ukrainian offensive. The losses include 131 tanks, 689 armored fighting vehicles and armored personnel carriers, and 386 artillery systems. This amounts to the size of an army corps.
To emphasize the deteriorating situation of the Russian army, Ukrainian units launched another offensive operation in the Kursk region yesterday morning. Although it is a very limited scope attack at one point, it shows that Ukrainian forces can conduct organized armored unit attacks in the Kursk region and are not merely in passive defense.
Ukrainian media also continues to actively cover the issue of North Korean prisoners. This may influence the North Korean leader to be more cautious about sending his soldiers to Russia.
According to the commander of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, in recent months, drones have hit 2/3 of all destroyed armored targets. It is also interesting to note from the commander’s information that in January, 7% more armored vehicles were destroyed than in December, indicating an improvement in the striking power of the Ukrainian army, as the activity of Russian army attacks is decreasing.
The general mentioned that the Russian army has formed a command for unmanned platforms and plans to include 210,000 soldiers by 2030. In the current context of the war, this is an abstract plan, but it is clear that Russian leaders and military commanders have realized that unmanned platforms are playing an increasingly significant role in warfare. It is hard to assess whether this type of force can be developed in sufficient numbers against Ukraine, but primarily, Russia’s neighbors should consider drone defense and drone development a priority.
Ukraine has also received the first Mirage 2000-5 fighters handed over by France. At the same time, the Ministry of Defense announced that a new batch of F-16 fighters has arrived from the Netherlands. Although it will evidently take some time before these aircraft are used effectively, this is very bad news for the Russian military leadership.
The number of attacks conducted by the Russian army on the front lines has remained at the level of the last two days.
– In the Kursk region, Ukrainian forces advanced 5-6 km on the southeastern edge of their controlled territory and captured several settlements. The number of forces used in the attack is not large, consisting of several dozen infantry fighting vehicles and armored vehicles. Reports of Ukrainian forces’ attacks are online from several other locations, but their extent is initially unclear. It is certain that Ukrainian forces are not attempting a very large offensive, but rather aiming to improve their positions and demoralize the Russian army. The situation on the Kursk front indicates that the Russian military command lacks the resources to conduct an offensive on this important front and to hinder Ukrainian forces’ activities. Ukraine has not officially commented on the offensive conducted so far.
– On the Kharkiv direction, Russian units were inactive.
– On the Kupiansk and Luhansk directions, the Russian army continued with relatively active attacks. Positional battles are ongoing on the Siversk front. There were no major changes on the front line yesterday.
– In the Bakhmut area, the intensity of the Russian army’s offensive has significantly decreased, and the situation remains unchanged. In the Toretsk area, the Russian army’s offensive was more active, but these attacks did not bring success yesterday.
– On the Pokrovsk direction, the Russian military command is gathering reserves and conducting an active offensive. The Ukrainian army is also carrying out counterattacks, and overall, there are no changes in the larger picture. South of Donetsk, the Russian army is trying to eliminate a small Ukrainian bridgehead near the settlement of Kurakhove, but so far this has not been successful.
– On the southern front, the Russian army was passive.
11 comments
For awhile it looked like 1 million was gonna tick off before 10,000 tanks. I stand corrected…….. Im a little sad we are probably going to need a horse and donkey tally marker. Okay, a lot sad about that…….poor things…….
160+ combined land equipment and vehicles almost seems tame compared to the last few days, also this has been the strongest week for russian artillery destruction in at least a few months…
Very soon: 10,000 tank losses
UAVs and vehicles are getting hammered like anything these past few months.
[Daily stats](https://www.reddit.com/r/RussianLosses/comments/1ijnqjm/estimated_russian_losses_from_24022022_to/)
With how many russians are dying in Ukraine you’d think their fellow russians would stop throwing each other out of windows.
Solid numbers all around, though the number of daily casualty have been dropping over the last week or so.
10,000th Russian tankship tomorrow, it looks like. Probably been 80 years since we’ve seen that kinda loss of armour.
One word…Donkeys.
The donkeys are painted green because they ate their camouflage but they still have thermal blankets and EW units glued to the saddle. UA are going to counter this threat with robot donkeys and Spanish bulls.
Almost 10,000 tanks, almost 23,000 artillery pieces, almost 850,000 soldiers, all wiped out because Little Vlad let his Navy misbehave so badly in Crimea that he decided nobody sensible would let him keep renting the place.
The President of Ukraine and the army have organized a quite effective media campaign to amplify the half-year anniversary of the Kursk operation. New data on Russian army losses during this operation were presented. The Ukrainian General Staff estimates that the Russian army has lost a total of almost 40,000 men, including about 17,000 killed. In the initial stages of the Ukrainian offensive in the Kursk direction, the defense was held by conventional, rather weakly manned units.
During the counteroffensive, however, the Russian military leadership used very solid marine, airborne, and mechanized infantry units. Therefore, the losses in the Kursk region have been serious, especially among the best units. 900 Russian soldiers have been captured, most of whom were taken prisoner during the first week of the Ukrainian offensive. The losses include 131 tanks, 689 armored fighting vehicles and armored personnel carriers, and 386 artillery systems. This amounts to the size of an army corps.
To emphasize the deteriorating situation of the Russian army, Ukrainian units launched another offensive operation in the Kursk region yesterday morning. Although it is a very limited scope attack at one point, it shows that Ukrainian forces can conduct organized armored unit attacks in the Kursk region and are not merely in passive defense.
Ukrainian media also continues to actively cover the issue of North Korean prisoners. This may influence the North Korean leader to be more cautious about sending his soldiers to Russia.
According to the commander of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, in recent months, drones have hit 2/3 of all destroyed armored targets. It is also interesting to note from the commander’s information that in January, 7% more armored vehicles were destroyed than in December, indicating an improvement in the striking power of the Ukrainian army, as the activity of Russian army attacks is decreasing.
The general mentioned that the Russian army has formed a command for unmanned platforms and plans to include 210,000 soldiers by 2030. In the current context of the war, this is an abstract plan, but it is clear that Russian leaders and military commanders have realized that unmanned platforms are playing an increasingly significant role in warfare. It is hard to assess whether this type of force can be developed in sufficient numbers against Ukraine, but primarily, Russia’s neighbors should consider drone defense and drone development a priority.
Ukraine has also received the first Mirage 2000-5 fighters handed over by France. At the same time, the Ministry of Defense announced that a new batch of F-16 fighters has arrived from the Netherlands. Although it will evidently take some time before these aircraft are used effectively, this is very bad news for the Russian military leadership.
The number of attacks conducted by the Russian army on the front lines has remained at the level of the last two days.
– In the Kursk region, Ukrainian forces advanced 5-6 km on the southeastern edge of their controlled territory and captured several settlements. The number of forces used in the attack is not large, consisting of several dozen infantry fighting vehicles and armored vehicles. Reports of Ukrainian forces’ attacks are online from several other locations, but their extent is initially unclear. It is certain that Ukrainian forces are not attempting a very large offensive, but rather aiming to improve their positions and demoralize the Russian army. The situation on the Kursk front indicates that the Russian military command lacks the resources to conduct an offensive on this important front and to hinder Ukrainian forces’ activities. Ukraine has not officially commented on the offensive conducted so far.
– On the Kharkiv direction, Russian units were inactive.
– On the Kupiansk and Luhansk directions, the Russian army continued with relatively active attacks. Positional battles are ongoing on the Siversk front. There were no major changes on the front line yesterday.
– In the Bakhmut area, the intensity of the Russian army’s offensive has significantly decreased, and the situation remains unchanged. In the Toretsk area, the Russian army’s offensive was more active, but these attacks did not bring success yesterday.
– On the Pokrovsk direction, the Russian military command is gathering reserves and conducting an active offensive. The Ukrainian army is also carrying out counterattacks, and overall, there are no changes in the larger picture. South of Donetsk, the Russian army is trying to eliminate a small Ukrainian bridgehead near the settlement of Kurakhove, but so far this has not been successful.
– On the southern front, the Russian army was passive.
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