The General Staff of Ukraine's Armed Forces reported on June 4 that Russia had lost 209,940 troops in Ukraine since the beginning of its full-scale invasion, with an estimated 470 casualties on June 3.
According to the report, Russia has also lost 3,837 tanks, 7,512 armored fighting vehicles, 6,305 vehicles and fuel tanks, 3,555 artillery systems, 1,132 cruise missiles, 583 multiple launch rocket systems, 344 air defense systems, 313 airplanes, 298 helicopters, 3,175 drones, and 18 boats.
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.
According to Syrskyi, one main attack grouping of Air Assault Forces alone regained control of 285.6 square kilometers.
The Air Force said the exact circumstances of his death were being established.
Their arrest involved an armored personnel carrier, and Hungary's Anti-Terrorist Center operatives carrying out the operation were armed with machine guns.
"We reacted immediately," President Volodymyr Zelensky said.
Ankara previously warned that it reserves the right to respond to any hostile actions against the country.
161 of the drones were shot down or jammed, while the other 36 and two ballistic missiles struck their targets.
"I am confident that you will honorably continue your father's work," Russian President Vladimir Putin said.
"Russia's oil remains sanctioned," U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright said.
The number includes 750 casualties that Russian forces suffered over the past day.
Brent futures, the global benchmark for oil prices, increased 16% on March 8, near to $108 a barrel. Prices last reached this level in 2022, when Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
