According to Ukraine’s Armed Forces, Russia has lost around 19,800 troops, 739 tanks, 1,964 armored combat vehicles, 358 pieces of artillery, 115 rocket launcher systems, 64 air defense systems, 158 aircraft, 143 helicopters, 1,429 vehicles, 76 fuel tanks, and seven ships during its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Most Popular
Ukraine's Flamingo missile maker promises FP-9 ballistics will reach Moscow
After six years at the front, here is what nobody tells you about being a woman at war
Ukraine's Shrike Fiber drone wins top place in Pentagon drone procurement program
Slovakia to block EU loan to Ukraine if Orban loses Hungarian election, Fico says
Ukrainian team barred from wearing Ukraine map on uniform at Winter Paralympics
News Feed Show More
Tuesday, March 10
(Updated: )
"Ukrainians will pay for that choice in blood," Alexander Kirk, a sanctions campaigner at the NGO Urgewald, told the Kyiv Independent.
Russia launched 137 drones against Ukraine overnight, the Air Force reported.
The number includes 950 casualties that Russian forces suffered over the past day.
Russian overnight attacks on March 10 struck the Ukrainian cities of Dnipro and Kharkiv, leaving at least 20 people injured as emergency crews continue assessing the damage.
French President Emmanuel Macron said on March 9 that France and its partners are preparing a naval mission to escort commercial vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, once the most intense phase of the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran subsides.
Tuesday, March 10
Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke by phone on March 9, according to Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov. During the call, Putin reportedly presented proposals aimed at resolving the war in Iran.
"Russian state hackers are engaged in a large-scale global cyber campaign to gain access to Signal and WhatsApp accounts belonging to dignitaries, military personnel and civil servants," Dutch intelligence agencies said March 9.
(Updated: )Economy
"The FP-9 will be able to strike targets in Moscow easily," Fire Point's owner, Denys Shtilierman, said.
The spring in Ukraine has arrived, but thick layers of ice left over from the brutally cold winter will delay the start of the sowing season by two to four weeks, burdening struggling farmers with extra work amid wartime challenges.
