General Staff: Russia lost 1,560 troops and 25 artillery systems in the past 24 hours

General Staff: Russia lost 1,560 troops and 25 artillery systems in the past 24 hours
General Staff: Russia lost 1,560 troops and 25 artillery systems in the past 24 hours

Operational report for the past 24 hours

The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine has released updated data on the losses of Russian armed formations. According to command information, the enemy lost 1,560 military personnel over the last 24 hours.

Among the destroyed equipment, one tank, five armoured fighting vehicles, 25 artillery systems, and four multiple launch rocket systems were recorded. The loss of one aircraft was also confirmed, with data verified for the previous period. The Russian side lost 271 units of automotive equipment and fuel tankers, as well as one unit of special equipment.

Total loss statistics since the start of the full-scale invasion

As of 29 October 2026, the total combat losses of the enemy amount to:

Personnel:

  • approximately 1,584,910 personnel (daily increase — 1,560);

Weapons and military equipment:

  • tanks: 12,449 (increase — 1);
  • armoured fighting vehicles: 25,614 (increase — 5);
  • artillery systems: 51,699 (increase — 25);
  • multiple launch rocket systems: 2,245 (increase — 4);
  • air defence systems: 1,727;
  • aircraft: 450 (loss of 1 confirmed for the previous period);
  • helicopters: 356.

Unmanned systems and missiles:

  • ground robotic complexes: 3,036 (increase — 4);
  • operational-tactical level unmanned aerial vehicles: 587,409 (increase — 1,614);
  • cruise missiles: 5,140.

Marine equipment:

  • ships and boats: 35;
  • submarines: 2.

Support equipment:

  • automotive equipment and fuel tankers: 168,010 (increase — 272);
  • special equipment: 4,860 (increase — 1).

The department emphasises that the figures provided may be refined.

Comments

No comments yet. Be the first!

Leave a comment

Links are not allowed in comments. The editors may remove comments without explanation.
Back to top ↑