Will the Russian military’s casualty losses as it continues its invasion of Ukraine reach a new “record high”？ The UK Ministry of Defence is analysing the reasons for the significant increase in the number of casualties．
■Casualties and injuries have risen sharply since May On October 7, 2024, the British Ministry of Defense announced that the number of casualties suffered by Russian troops as they continue their invasion of Ukraine reached a new monthly record in September 2024. According to the Defense Ministry, the average number of Russian military casualties per day in September was 1,271, beating the previous monthly record of 1,262 in May 2024. Since the start of the full-scale invasion in February 2022, the Russian military has estimated that a total of more than 648,000 casualties may have been sustained. The increase in the number of casualties since May 2024 is due to the expansion of the fighting area to Kharkiv Oblast in northeastern Ukraine and Kursk Oblast in western Russia, and intensification of fighting, the report said. It is likely that the Russian military will continue to exert pressure with large numbers of troops, stretching the Ukrainian military’s capabilities and seeking tactical gains. In addition, the Russian military relies on dismounted fighting, in which troops get off their vehicles, and winter is not suitable for mobile warfare, so the number of casualties is likely to continue to exceed 1,000 per day on average. “The situation on the front is extremely difficult, and we must achieve everything that can be achieved this fall,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on September 30, 2024. The Ukrainian military is also in a difficult situation due to a lack of support and troops from other countries. Attention is focused on how long the Russian military will be able to continue with its tactics that do not care about damage. Related threads 30 days after the declaration of “annexation” of four Ukrainian oblasts, 49% of respondents support a two-year withdrawal, but 53% of respondents say that recapturing Kursk oblast is more important than an invasion Russia [Goma Kanpachi★] Unrest spreading in Russia, attacks on the country… More and more Russians are facing the reality of war as the Ukrainian military’s attacks intensify (video included) [Goma Kanpachi★] Russian defense spending to increase by 25% to over 20 trillion yen in next year’s budget proposal… The current situation of the expansion of military-related spending, which accounts for about 33% of total expenditures, is highlighted [Goma Kanpachi★] Russian military’s valuable high-performance radar for detecting ballistic missiles, etc., is hit by a ballistic missile, Ukrainian military destroys it with ATACMS [Goma Kanpachi★] Russia’s latest stealth unmanned attack aircraft S-70 Okhotnik crashes in Ukraine, goes astray during a test deployment in actual combat, may be shot down (video included) [Goma Kanpachi★] In Ukraine, a “new German air defense system” is on fire, and is effective against drones, much more economical than missiles (with video) [Goma Kanpachi★] More than 20 North Korean soldiers, including six officers, killed in missile attack by Ukraine, reported around Donetsk in eastern Ukraine under Russian occupation [Goma Kanpachi★] Ukrainian military recaptures Black Sea oil facility that also serves as a missile base from Russia, authorities release operation video (with video) [Goma Kanpachi★] Half of Russians say “invading Ukraine would do more harm than good,” opinion poll shows Russians are exhausted [Goma Kanpachi★].
>>1 Japanese experts emphasize Putin’s dictatorship too much. Also, during the Soviet era. It was a war for the Russian Orthodox Church to regain its territory, so in a sense it was a holy war. It was a war where people lost their lives for their faith. Many people don’t understand that.
>>1 They sent prisoners to the front lines, and now they’re gone, they’re sending ethnic minorities to the front lines next. I wonder what they’ll do next, the old people?
>>1 I’m asking you guys Who is more important, the Ukrainians or the Japanese victims of the disaster on the Noto Peninsula? Please tell me why. Please don’t say that both are important.
A pro-Russian person was going crazy saying that a thousand Ukrainian soldiers are dying every day, but it turns out he was talking about Russian soldiers.
The Russian army has 1.5 million soldiers, with 1,000 casualties per day, so by simple math they would be wiped out in 4 years. The Russian army should kill Putin.
More importantly, a woman putting her hands on the platform of a packed train at a station where a ton of people get off! Of course she’s gonna get pushed from behind and snap her elbow lol And then she doesn’t glare at me, who was just standing right behind her, like “I’m the victim”, it pisses me off.
What’s going on with the news that a drone bombing of an airport with over 50 fighter jets parked there has been a success? There’s no follow-up, so maybe it’s fake?
(´・ω・`) That’s great lol. This time the North Korean army is coming, right? It’s great that the North Korean army is dying with Japan’s money. Kill and reduce the North Korean army. If the population decreases, the North will be delighted because their livelihood will also decrease. It’s a win-win for everyone: Japan, Ukraine, North Korea, and Russia where there have been no casualties.
>>34 The North is also happy because a decrease in population means less food to eat. The people who die in the most numbers in wars are young workers, so it’s not uncommon for food supplies to fall even more than they would have if they’d reduced the number of mouths to feed.
>>37 I was traveling back and forth with my parents, siblings, and relatives because of a bald cult that wanted to liberate Ukraine from neo-Nazis lol.
>>48 It seems they think that it’s inevitable that people suffer from bad government, just like natural disasters. However, the rich are fleeing to neighboring countries in the Russian sphere. You can use rubles there normally and there is a Russian community there.
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