Russia’s War Toll Approaches 1.3 Million Troops, Over 38,000 Artillery Systems, Says Ukraine’s General Staff.
Russian Losses in the War Against Ukraine
According to TSN.ua: On March 19, the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine released an updated report on Russia’s combat losses in the ongoing war. According to the data, total Russian military casualties have reached approximately 1.28 million personnel. In the most recent period, Ukrainian defense forces neutralized 1,520 Russian soldiers.
Overall Enemy Combat Losses
From February 24, 2022, to March 19, 2026, the cumulative combat losses of the Russian forces include:
- Russian Armed Forces personnel — around 1,284,090
- Tanks — 11,786
- Armored combat vehicles — 24,233
- Artillery systems — 38,538
- Multiple launch rocket systems — 1,691
- Air defense systems — 1,333
- Operational-tactical UAVs — 185,724
- Ships and boats — 33
- Vehicles and fuel tankers — 84,129
- Special equipment — 4,092
As of March 19, the number of destroyed Russian tanks remained unchanged, while armored combat vehicle losses increased by 4 units.
These figures highlight the continuation of intense frontline fighting and the severe toll on Russian forces. The rising count of destroyed military vehicles indicates that Ukrainian troops are effectively carrying out their missions despite the war’s prolonged nature. The role of modern equipment and tactical approaches in achieving these results remains significant, potentially shaping future developments in the region.
Read also
- Ukraine’s Defense Forces Strike Back as Russia Plans Offensives on Dnipro and Zaporizhzhia Regions
- Deadliest Month for Ukrainian Civilians: UN Reports 274 Killed in May
- Why the Kremlin Has Stepped Up Oreshnik Strikes: Russia Faces Reputational Damage in 2026
- Ukraine’s Air Defense Neutralizes 110 Out of 118 Enemy Drones in Overnight Assault
- Madar’s SBS Reports 100,000 Enemy Casualties in One Year: Insights from the Hulyaipole Front
- Ukraine’s Armed Forces Eliminate 1,310 Invaders and Destroy 88 Artillery Systems in a Single Day

