Successful G7 meeting for Ukraine – Russian losses

The G7 meeting appears to have been successful for Ukraine. It involves, among other things, arms deliveries, primarily in air defense, surveillance, and long-range weapons.
There is also talk of granting Ukraine expanded manufacturing licenses for military production, but this is somewhat vague, with officials saying they are “ready to consider” it.
They also plan to take a tougher stance on sanctions, mainly concerning oil and gas. They will continue to support Ukraine’s energy security ahead of the coming winter. Regarding Ukraine’s EU membership, formal accession negotiations are now set to begin.

Everything sounds good, of course; it remains to be seen what it will yield in practice. Not much was said about possible upcoming peace negotiations; Trump says he thinks Putin should make an agreement, but how that agreement is supposed to look was not clarified.

Russian losses in Ukraine

The high losses continue, including many artillery pieces and soft vehicles.

• 1260 KWIA
• 7 Tanks
• 7 AFVs
• 51 Artillery systems
• 2 MLRS
• 2 052 UAVs
• 10 UGVs
• 486 Vehicles and Fuel tanks
• 3 Special equipment

Ukrainian General Staff report

Russia continues to deploy large quantities of KAB, and there is also high pressure regarding drones.

• 237 combat clashes
• 94 airstrikes
• 287 KAB/CAB
• 9,872 kamikaze drones
• 2,800 shells

This is the development regarding artillery and drones (from October 10, 2025, up until yesterday).

SLAVA UKRAINI