Russian Invasion Casualties as of June 14, 2026
On June 14, 2026, Ukraine’s General Staff released updated figures on Russian military losses. The data, covering personnel and equipment destroyed as of June 13, 2026, also includes estimated financial costs of the damaged hardware. This marks the 1,572nd day since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Breakdown of Russian Losses
As of June 14, 2026, Russia’s reported losses in the war include:
- Personnel: approximately 1,382,870 (an increase of 1,440 from the previous count)
- 12,020 tanks (+5)
- 24,753 armored combat vehicles (+14)
- 44,010 artillery systems (+57)
- 1,868 multiple rocket launchers (+3)
- 1,419 air defense systems (+1)
- 436 aircraft
- 353 helicopters
- 1,661 ground robotic complexes (+13)
- 349,165 tactical-level UAVs (+2,132)
- 4,733 cruise missiles
- 33 ships and boats
- 2 submarines
- 106,675 vehicles and fuel tankers (+401)
- 4,288 units of specialized equipment (+1)
The estimated value of destroyed Russian equipment as of June 13, 2026, has also been calculated. Losses from cruise missiles (4,733 units) are pegged at roughly $14.19 billion, based on an average cost of $3 million per missile. UAV losses (349,165 units) are estimated at about $10.47 billion, assuming $30,000 per drone. Aircraft losses (436 units) are valued at around $13.08 billion, while helicopters (353 units) cost approximately $5.29 billion.
For tanks (12,020 units), the estimated loss is $30.05 billion, and artillery systems (44,010 units) amount to about $66.01 billion. Armored combat vehicles (24,753 units) are valued at roughly $14.85 billion, and air defense systems (1,419 units) at around $21.28 billion. Destroyed ships and boats (33 units) are estimated at $1.98 billion, with submarines (2 units) costing $600 million.
These figures are approximate, as only Ukraine’s General Staff has precise data on the specific models of destroyed equipment.
By June 2026, the war in Ukraine has been ongoing for over four years, and the casualty reports reflect continued intense fighting. The high numbers of both personnel and equipment losses underscore the conflict’s severity and its strain on Russia’s military capabilities. These statistics also highlight the war’s prolonged nature and scale, which carry significant implications for regional stability and global politics.