Results of 2025 in Kyiv
The head of the Kyiv City Military Administration, Timur Tkachенко, summarized the results of 2025, noting that 171 people, including 13 children, died as a result of the attacks. In addition, 945 residents of the capital were injured, of which 67 were children. Such data indicate the serious consequences of military actions for the civilian population and the city's infrastructure.
Military Actions and Their Consequences
In 2025, there were 510 air raid alarms declared in Kyiv. Throughout the year, the following were used:
- 2556 strike drones,
- 122 cruise missiles,
- 88 ballistic missiles.
Such attacks led to the damage of over 3600 infrastructure facilities, including more than 1200 residential buildings, 119 educational institutions, and 39 hospitals. In total, since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the following have been damaged:
- 2697 residential high-rises,
- 140 private buildings,
- 56 healthcare facilities,
- 314 educational institutions.
Timur Tkachенко emphasized the importance of this data, stating:
“This data is a reminder to all of us of whom we are dealing with. It is an inoculation against short memory.”
In 2025, the longest air raid alarm lasted for 10 hours and 31 minutes. By comparison, in 2022, air raid alarms were declared 643 times, in 2023 - 302 times, and in 2024 - 502 times. The most detailed record noted 15 days, 12 hours, and 33 minutes without air raids, which became an important fact in the context of the city’s security.
The data provided by Timur Tkachенко reflects the alarming situation in Kyiv, demonstrating the ongoing impact of military actions on the lives of civilian citizens. Along with significant losses among the population, considerable damage to the infrastructure highlights the need for further efforts to ensure safety and restore the city. The comparison of the number of air raid alarms over the years also points to the evolution of military threats faced by the capital and the need for effective responses to these challenges.