Russian losses

  • 1420 KWIA
  • 3 Tanks
  • 10 AFVs
  • 85 Artillery systems
  • 3 MLRS
  • 6 Air defense systems
  • 1 Aircraft
  • 1914 UAVs
  • 11 UGVs
  • 526 Vehicles and Fuel tanks
  • 4 Special equipment
  • 5 Cruise missiles

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11 thoughts on “Russian losses”

  1. Syrskyi said in May that Ukrainian offensive actions had overtaken Russia’s. Daily General Staff data backs him to the day — and shows the deeper shift: Russia can no longer press adjacent axes at once. Volume is back; simultaneity isn’t. Ukraine’s 100+ daily ops grind on.

    Mid-May: Ukraine’s offensive operations exceeded Russian assaults for the first time. Two months on, the tempo holds — 100+ ops daily, no dip, straight through a defense-ministry crisis. Russian assaults rebounded, but now run sequentially, not in parallel. Initiative, sustained.

     

    1. 👍 Sounds hopeful. Speaking of Fedorov, one can generally reflect a bit on the relationship between a defense minister and a military commander-in-chief. Who should decide the direction of an ongoing war? Direction versus execution. There is room for friction here. Now the commander-in-chief Syrskyi remains in his role. It would have been worse if it had been the other way around and he had been dismissed. That’s how I see it.

      1. Exactly.

        DN’s Winiarsky joins the chorus of Zelensky critics and says that Putin is now pleased with the defense minister’s resignation. And paints a doom scenario, just like the hypocrite on the other blog who only recently praised Zelensky.

         

        And the blog itself here (where MXT sticks to its terrace) and Johan have suffered from general amnesia regarding the Ukrainian successes, where Johan explicitly praised the Ukrainian warfare, its tactics, and its smart moves — a work by none other than the same Chief of Defense whom Johan now criticizes.

        The risk is significantly greater if the Chief of Defense has been fired. Then Putin would have had a real reason to rejoice. And this is reflected in some comment yesterday: the Chief of Defense complained that the soldiers had not received what they needed. Fedorov said that they had indeed received it and that they must use the equipment differently. Remarkable, frightening, and clearly a misstep from someone who has not set foot near the front.

  2. There is a bit more in the reshuffling of Zelensky that is not yet being discussed, the SBU for example.

    I believe this will continue and it is an extremely poorly chosen timing.

    Now the unit commanders and the shooters are starting to weigh in on Sirsky as well.

    I think the parliament refused to vote before they went on leave?

     

  3. Sometimes media logic comes through. The one that is supposed to generate clicks and income. It then involves different kinds of clickbaiting such as fearmongering, painting the devil on the wall, blowing up conflicts, and more. It becomes tiring in the long run if/when reality is somewhere else.

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