General Staff update on enemy losses at the front


The Russian occupiers continue to focus their efforts on trying to fully occupy Luhansk and Donetsk regions.
Over the past 24 hours, Ukrainian defence forces eliminated another 980 occupiers. Since the start of the full-scale invasion, Russia has lost around 215640 manpower. This was reported on the Facebook page of the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
Total combat losses of the enemy from 24.02.22 to 11.06.23 are estimated as follows:
- personnel - about 215640 (+980) men eliminated,
- tanks - 3926 (+17) vehicles
- armoured combat vehicles - 7,631 (+24) units
- artillery systems - 3736 (+19) units
- Multiple rocket launchers - 601 (+1) units
- air defence means - 362 (+0) units
- aircraft - 314 (+0) units
- helicopters: 299 (+0) units,
- UAVs - 3,300 (+37),
- cruise missiles - 1183 (+7),
- ships / boats - 18 (+0) pcs,
- vehicles and tankers - 6,461 (+33) pcs,
- special vehicles - 509 (+2).
Over the past 24 hours, the Russian occupiers carried out another missile and aviation strike against Ukraine, using eight missiles, in particular four Iskander ground-launched cruise missiles, and 35 Iranian Shahed-type attack UAVs against military facilities and critical infrastructure.
In addition, the enemy carried out 92 air strikes and 45 multiple rocket launches against our military positions and population centres.
- Russia struck a "Nova Poshta" terminal near Kharkiv: staff members were killed and more than 20 people were injured
- 3 July has been declared a day of mourning in Kyiv. The number of dead and injured is rising
- Russia’s massive attack on Kyiv: there have been fatalities, many people have been injured, and there is widespread destruction across all parts of the city
- Strikes on both sides of the Crimean Bridge: Zelenskyy announced that Russia’s key logistics and air defence systems had been destroyed
- Media: EU has received evidence of China’s involvement in training Russian military personnel for the war in Ukraine
- Mysterious GPS disruptions in Europe have been linked to Russian satellites
Artur Zayonts specialises in news from the frontline. A historian by education, Arthur has always sought to bring depth and context to his journalistic work.












