Ukrainian Commander Reports Russian Casualties Surpass 38000
Ukrainian Commander Reports Russian Casualties Surpass 38000

Ukrainian Commander Reports Russian Casualties Surpass 38000

News summary

Ukrainian Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi reported that Russian forces have suffered over 38,000 casualties and lost more than 1,000 pieces of military equipment since Ukraine's incursion into the Kursk region began on August 6. The incursion initially allowed Ukraine to capture around 1,300 square kilometers, although they have since lost control of half that territory. Ukrainian forces managed to capture over 700 Russian soldiers and returned 189 Ukrainian defenders during recent operations. Syrskyi emphasized that the military actions have compelled Russia to divert significant forces, including approximately 12,000 North Korean troops, to the region. The ongoing conflict has seen high casualties on both sides, with North Korean troops reportedly facing over 1,000 losses in just a week. Ukrainian President Zelensky noted the challenges posed by North Korean soldiers' unfamiliarity with the terrain and modern warfare tactics.

Story Coverage
Bias Distribution
100% Center
Information Sources
27aa3b97-dde4-4264-bee6-0c66d3641e74
Center 100%
Coverage Details
Total News Sources
1
Left
0
Center
1
Right
0
Unrated
0
Last Updated
91 days ago
Bias Distribution
100% Center

Open Story Timeline

Story timeline 1Story timeline 2Story timeline 3Story timeline 4Story timeline 5Story timeline 6Story timeline 7Story timeline 8Story timeline 9Story timeline 10Story timeline 11Story timeline 12Story timeline 13Story timeline 14

Analyze and predict the
development of events

Related News
Daily Index

Negative

21Serious

Neutral

Optimistic

Positive

Ask VT AI
Story Coverage

Related Topics

Subscribe

Stay in the know

Get the latest news, exclusive insights, and curated content delivered straight to your inbox.

Present

Gift Subscriptions

The perfect gift for understanding
news from all angles.

Related News
Recommended News