CSIS: Russia’s Ukraine War Carries the Heaviest Postwar Casualty Toll

TL;DR Summary
A CSIS report estimates Russia has suffered about 1.2 million casualties (killed, wounded, missing) since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine began, the highest toll for any major power in any war since World War II, with roughly 325,000 killed. Despite such losses, Russian advances have been slow and Moscow has gained less than 1.5% of Ukrainian territory since 2024, while the war is taking an economic toll on Russia. At Davos, Zelenskyy claimed December fatalities rose to about 35,000 per month and said Moscow mobilizes roughly 40,000–43,000 troops monthly.
Topics:world#casualties#csis-report#russia-ukraine-conflict#world#world-war-ii-comparison#zelensky-davos-remarks
- Russia suffers more losses in its war against Ukraine than any other country since WWII — report Euronews.com
- Russia’s 1.2 million casualties in Ukraine dwarf all its conflicts since World War II, report says CNN
- Russian and Ukrainian military casualties in war nearing 2m, study finds The Guardian
- A new report warns that combined war casualties in Russia's war on Ukraine could soon hit 2 million AP News
- Troop Casualties in Ukraine War Near 2 Million, Study Finds The New York Times
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