Russia Bans Recruitment from 36 Nations Amid New Losses: 920 Troops Killed in a Day.
Russian Federation Combat Losses as of February 24
According to TSN.ua: As of the morning of February 24, the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) reported substantial combat losses for the Russian Federation. According to the AFU, total Russian combat losses since the start of the war on February 24, 2022, have reached 1,261,420 personnel. In just the past day, an additional 920 military personnel were eliminated.
Loss of Military Equipment
According to the published information, Russia's total combat losses also include the destruction of significant amounts of military hardware. Specifically, documented losses include:
- 11,698 tanks (+2)
- 24,086 armored combat vehicles (+4)
- 37,560 artillery systems (+50)
- 1,654 multiple launch rocket systems (MLRS)
- 1,305 air defense systems (+1)
- 435 aircraft
- 348 helicopters
- 145,571 operational-tactical level unmanned aerial vehicles (+1,693)
Furthermore, Russia has suffered naval losses, amounting to 29 ships and boats, as well as 2 submarines. In the realm of automotive equipment and fuel tankers, losses have reached 79,826 units (+190). The Russian government has also announced a ban on recruiting citizens from 36 countries, indicating growing difficulties in staffing its military forces. This conflict, now in its third year, represents the largest conventional war in Europe since World War II. The reported figures, while difficult to independently verify, are widely cited as indicators of the war's intensity and cost.
These statistics point to the severe challenges facing the Russian Federation as a result of the ongoing military campaign. Sustained losses in both personnel and equipment could impair the Russian army's capacity to conduct future operations. The recruitment ban from foreign nations further signals an increasing deficit in human resources needed to sustain military actions, posing a serious challenge for Russian military command. Analyzing this data provides greater insight into the conflict's dynamics and its impact on both sides.
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