Defense forces eliminate 640 occupiers, 18 artillery systems in past day
The Defense Forces eliminated 640 occupiers, 12 tanks, 18 armored vehicles, 18 artillery systems, two air defense and two MLRS systems, 11 drones, two cruise missiles, 35 units of enemy vehicles and special equipment during the day, the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine said on Saturday morning.
"The total combat losses of the enemy from February 24, 2022 to August 26, 2023 approximately amount to: about 260,270 people of military personnel (plus 640) people, 4,390 tanks (plus 12) units, 8,539 armored combat vehicles (plus 18) units, 5,379 artillery systems (plus 18) units, 726 MLRS units (plus two), 497 units of air defense equipment (plus two) units, 315 aircraft, 316 helicopters, 4,367 operational-tactical level UAVs (plus 11), 1,411 cruise missiles (plus two), 18 ships/boats, 7,823 automotive equipment and tankers (plus 33) units, and 804 units of special equipment (plus two)," the message says.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Ukraine continues mopping up Russian units on Pokrovsk axis, despite Russian claims
15:34, 02.12.2025
Air Defense foreces destroy more than 9,000 air targets in Nov
14:41, 01.12.2025
Defense forces hit Afipsky Oil Refinery, aircraft repair plant, other occupier facilities – AFU General Staff
14:59, 29.11.2025
Defense forces repel 289 enemy attacks in past 24 hours – General Staff
12:01, 29.11.2025
Air defense shoot down 63 out of 72 enemy UAVs overnight, with hits made at six locations
11:55, 28.11.2025
LATEST
Council of Europe Secretary General: Intl Claims Commission to be second independent intl tool on compensation for Russia's aggression
12:38, 13.12.2025
Zelenskyy on overnight infrastructure strikes: important that everyone now sees what Russia is doing
12:20, 13.12.2025
Odesa region endures one of heaviest enemy air attacks
11:53, 13.12.2025
Ukraine-wide conference on nursing development held in Kyiv
11:46, 13.12.2025
Costa on ban on transfer of Russian assets: leaders have fulfilled their commitment to keep Russian assets frozen