Ukraine's General Staff Reveals Estimated Cost of Destroyed Russian Equipment Over 1,595 Days of War
Updated Data on Russian Occupier Losses
According to Главком: As of July 7, 2026, the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine has released fresh figures detailing the toll on Russian forces. Over 1,595 days of full-scale conflict, Russian personnel losses have reached 1,412,250-an increase of 1,200 from the previous report. Significant equipment destruction has also been recorded, including:
- 12,097 tanks (+9)
- 24,899 armored fighting vehicles (+5)
- 45,508 artillery systems (+57)
Additional losses include:
- 1,917 multiple launch rocket systems
- 1,478 air defense systems (+5)
- 436 aircraft
- 353 helicopters
- 1,848 ground robotic complexes (+15)
The tally also shows 394,846 tactical-level unmanned aerial vehicles destroyed, with a daily increase of 2,129 units. Furthermore, losses in missile technology include 4,887 cruise missiles (+37) and 33 ships and boats, while the number of submarines remains unchanged at 2.
Estimated Value of Destroyed Equipment
The report also provides an approximate valuation of the destroyed Russian hardware. Among the costliest categories:
- Artillery systems-roughly $68.26 billion
- Tanks-$30.24 billion
- Air defense systems-$22.17 billion
- Cruise missiles-approximately $14.66 billion
- Drones-$11.85 billion
- Aircraft-$13.08 billion
- Helicopters-$5.29 billion
- Ships and boats-$1.98 billion
- Submarines-$600 million
The General Staff emphasized that these figures are estimates, as only they possess the precise breakdown of destroyed equipment by specific modification. This data underscores the ongoing intensity of combat operations in eastern Ukraine and the substantial toll on Russian forces.
These numbers highlight the severity of the military situation in Ukraine and the escalation of a conflict now extending beyond four years.
The updated loss figures could shape the strategies of both sides in future engagements and influence international policy regarding support for Ukraine. With active hostilities likely to persist, new challenges loom for civilians and regional stability.
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