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Wednesday, October 19, 2022

Casualties of the Russo-Ukrainian War ( UPDATED 19 Oct 2022 )

 SOURCE : 

(  )  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Russo-Ukrainian_War#:~:text=According%20to%20BBC%20News%20Russian,Russian%20Airborne%20Forces%20(VDV).



According to BBC News Russian and the Mediazona news website, out of 7,505 Russian soldiers whose deaths they had documented by 13 October 2022, 17 percent (1,278) were officers, while 21 percent (1,558) were Motorized Rifle Troops and 16 percent (1,221) were members of the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV).


( UPDATED 19 Oct  2022 )

    Casualties of the Russo-Ukrainian War                           (UPDATED 19 Oct  2022 )

                                  From Wikipedia


Casualties in the Russo-Ukrainian War included six deaths during the 2014 annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, 14,200–14,400 civilians and military troops killed during the War in Donbas (2014–2022), and thousands of deaths during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.


Contents

  • 1Russian invasion of Crimea
  • 2War in Donbas (before 2022 invasion)
    • 2.1Total deaths
    • 2.2Deaths by regions
    • 2.3Missing and captured
    • 2.4Foreign fighters
    • 2.5Foreign civilians and journalists
    • 2.6Landmines and other explosive remnants
  • 32022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
    • 3.1Total casualties
    • 3.2Civilian deaths
    • 3.3Foreign civilians
    • 3.4Foreign fighters and volunteers
    • 3.5Identification and repatriation
    • 3.6Notable deaths
      • 3.6.1Ukrainian military
      • 3.6.2Ukrainian civilians and journalists
      • 3.6.3Foreign civilians and journalists
      • 3.6.4Russian and DPR/LPR military
      • 3.6.5Pro-Russian Ukrainian civilians
    • 3.7Prisoners of war
  • 4See also
  • 5Notes
  • 6References

   The Russian invasion of Crimea

Main article: Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation

During the Russian annexation of Crimea[1] from 23 February through 19 March 2014, six people were killed. The dead included three protesters,[2][3][4][5] two Ukrainian soldiers[6] , and one Russian Cossack paramilitary.[7] On 10 August 2016, Russia accused the Special Forces of Ukraine of conducting a raid near the Crimean town of Armiansk which killed two Russian servicemen. The government of Ukraine dismissed the report as a provocation.[8] Ten people forcibly disappeared between 2014 and 2016 and were still missing as of 2017.[9]

  War in Donbas (before 2022 invasion)

Main article: War in Donbas (2014–2022)
The overall number of estimated deaths in the War in Donbas, which started on 6 April 2014, was 14,200–14,400 through 31 December 2021, including non-combat military deaths.[10] Most of the deaths took place in the first two years of the war between 2014 and 2015, when major combat took place before the Minsk agreements.






Total deaths


BreakdownFatalitiesTime periodSource
TOTAL14,200–14,400 killed6 April 2014 – 31 December 2021United Nations[10]
Civilians3,404 killed (306 foreign)6 April 2014 – 31 December 2021United Nations[10]
ZSU, NGU, SBGS
and volunteer forces		4,400 killed6 April 2014 – 31 December 2021United Nations[10]
4,641 killed[note 1]6 April 2014 – 23 February 2022Museum of Military History[11][12][13]
DPR and LPR forces6,517 killed6 April 2014 – 23 February 2022United Nations, DPR & LPR[10][14][15]
Russian Armed Forces400–500 killed[note 2]6 April 2014 – 10 March 2015US State Department[16]

Initially, the known number of Ukrainian military casualties varied widely due to the Ukrainian Army drastically understating its casualties,[17] as reported by medics, activists and soldiers on the ground, as well as at least one lawmaker.[17][18][19][20][21] Several medical officials reported they were overstretched due to the drastic number of casualties.[17] Eventually, the Ukrainian Defence Ministry stated that the numbers recorded by the National Museum of Military History were the official ones, although still incomplete,[22] with 4,629 deaths (4,490 identified and 139 unidentified) cataloged by 1 December 2021.[11][12]

According to the Armed Forces of Ukraine, 1,175 of the Ukrainian servicemen died due to non-combat causes by 5 March 2021.[23] Subsequently, the military did not publish new figures on their non-combat losses, stating they could be considered a state secret.[24]

Deaths by regions

The following table does not include the 298 deaths from the shootdown of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 or the deaths of Ukrainian servicemen, which are listed separately.























           Deaths of Ukrainian soldiers in 2018.[25]




A wall of St. Michael's Golden-Domed Monastery in Kyiv has been transformed into a war memorial with the photos of thousands of Ukrainian soldiers who were killed during the war in Donbas




RegionFatalitiesTime periodSource
Donetsk region2,420 civilians and rebels killed[26]6 April 2014 – 15 February 2015OCHA
Luhansk region1,185 civilians and rebels killed[note 3][26]1 May 2014 – 15 February 2015OCHA
Donetsk region5,042 civilians and rebels killed[30]6 April 2014 – 18 February 2022DPR
Luhansk region1,700–2,000 civilians and rebels killed[note 4]6 April 2014 – 25 March 2022LPR

Missing and captured

At the beginning of June 2015, the Donetsk region's prosecutors reported 1,592 civilians had gone missing in government-controlled areas, of which 208 had been located.[35] At the same time, a report by the United Nations stated 1,331–1,460 people were missing, including at least 378 soldiers and 216 civilians. 345 unidentified bodies, of mostly soldiers, were also confirmed to be held at morgues in the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast or buried.[36] In all, as of late October, 774 people were missing according to the government,[37] including 271 soldiers.[38] By the end of December 2017, the number of confirmed missing on the Ukrainian side was 402,[39] including 123 soldiers.[40] The separatists also reported 433 missing on their side by mid-December 2016,[41] and 321 missing by mid-February 2022.[30]

As of mid-March 2015, according to the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU), 1,553 separatists had been released from captivity during prisoner exchanges between the two sides.[42] Subsequently, Ukraine released another 322 people by late February 2016,[43][44][45][46] while by September, 1,598 security forces members and 1,484 civilians had been released by the rebels.[47] 1,110 separatist fighters and supporters, including 743 civilians, were reportedly still being held by Ukrainian forces as of late March 2016.[48] The figure of separatist prisoners was updated to 816, including 287–646 civilians, in December.[49][41] At the end of May 2015, the Ukrainian commander of Donetsk airport, Oleg Kuzminykh, who was captured during the battle for the complex, was released.[50]

In December 2017, a large prisoner exchange took place where the rebels released 73 out of 176 prisoners they were holding, while Ukraine released 306 out of 380 of their prisoners. Out of those that were released by Ukraine, 29 brought to the exchange point refused to go back to the separatist-held territory, while 40 who were already previously released did not show up for the exchange. Meanwhile, out of those released by the rebels, 32 were soldiers. This brought the overall number of prisoners released by the rebels to 3,215.[39] Among those still held by the separatists, 74 were soldiers.[51] The number of released prisoners was updated to 3,224 in late June 2018,[52] while the number of those still held by the rebels was put at 113.[53] At the end of December 2019, a new prisoner exchange took place, with Ukraine releasing 124 separatist fighters and their supporters, while 76 prisoners, including 12 soldiers, were returned to Ukraine by the rebels. Another five or six prisoners released by the separatists decided to stay in rebel-controlled territories.[54][55]

Foreign fighters

Foreign volunteers have been involved in the conflict, fighting on both sides. The NGO Cargo 200 reported that they documented the deaths of 1,479 Russian citizens while fighting as part of the rebel forces.[56] The United States Department of State estimated 400–500 of these were regular Russian soldiers.[16] Two Kyrgyz and one Georgian have also been killed fighting on the separatist side.[57][58] Additionally, at least 233 foreign-born Ukrainian citizens and 19 foreigners died on the Ukrainian side.[59] One of those killed was the former Chechen rebel commander Isa Munayev.[60]

In late August 2015, according to a reported leak by a Russian news site, Business Life (Delovaya Zhizn), 2,000 Russian soldiers had been killed in Ukraine by 1 February 2015.[61][62]

Foreign civilians and journalists


Further information: List of journalists killed during the Russo-Ukrainian War

At least 306 foreign civilians were killed in the war in Donbas prior to the 2022 invasion:

  • 298 passengers and crew of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17[63]
  • Italian journalist Andrea Rocchelli and his Russian fixer and interpreter, activist Andrei Mironov[64][65]
  • Four other civilian journalists and media workers from Russia: Igor Kornelyuk and Anton Voloshin, a correspondent and sound engineer respectively; Anatoly Klyan, a camera operator; and Andrey Stenin, a photojournalist[65]
  • One Russian civilian killed in the shelling of Donetsk, Russia[66]
  • One Lithuanian diplomat[67]

Landmines and other explosive remnants

As a consequence of the conflict, large swaths of the Donbas region have become contaminated with landmines and other explosive remnants of war (ERW).[68] According to the UN Humanitarian Coordinator in Ukraine, in 2020 Ukraine was of one of the most mine-affected countries in the world, with nearly 1,200 mine/ERW casualties since the beginning of the conflict in 2014.[69] A report by UNICEF released in December 2019 said that 172 children had been injured or killed due to landmines and other explosives.[70][71]


 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

Main article: 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

Total casualties

BreakdownCasualtiesTime periodSource
Civilians7,000–29,125+ killed (est.)[72][note 5]24 February – 11 October 2022Ukrainian government
6,221 killed, 9,371 wounded
(conf. minimum, thought higher)		24 February – 9 October 2022United Nations[73]
Ukrainian forces
(ZSU, NGU, SBGS)		10,000 killed, 30,000 wounded,
7,200 missing (5,600 captured)		24 February – 3 June 2022Ukrainian government[74][75][76][77]
61,207 killed, 49,368 wounded24 February – 21 September 2022Russian government[78][79][80]
Ukrainian forces (ZSU)≈9,000 killed24 February – 21 August 2022Ukrainian government[81]
Russian and allied forces
(VSRF, Rosgvardiya, FSB,
PMC Wagner, DPR & LPR)
70,000–80,000 killed and wounded
(20,000 killed)		24 February – 8 August 2022US estimate[82][83]
65,320 losses[a]24 February – 17 October 2022Ukrainian government[84]
Russian forces
(VSRF, Rosgvardiya, FSB)		7,505 killed (conf. minimum
by names)		24 February – 13 October 2022BBC News Russian & Mediazona[89]
Russian forces (VSRF)5,937 killed24 February – 21 September 2022Russian government[90]
Donetsk PR forces3,351 killed, 14,090 wounded26 February – 14 October 2022Donetsk PR[91]
Luhansk PR forces500–600 killed24 February – 5 April 2022Russian government[92]

According to BBC News Russian and the Mediazona news website, out of 7,505 Russian soldiers whose deaths they had documented by 13 October 2022, 17 percent (1,278) were officers, while 21 percent (1,558) were Motorized Rifle Troops and 16 percent (1,221) were members of the Russian Airborne Forces (VDV).[89] Meanwhile, at the height of the fighting in May and June 2022, according to Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy[93] and presidential advisor Mykhailo Podolyak, between 100 and 200 Ukrainian soldiers were being killed in combat daily,[94] while presidential adviser Oleksiy Arestovych stated 150 soldiers were being killed and 800 wounded daily.[95] Mid-June, Davyd Arakhamia, Ukraine's chief negotiator with Russia, told Axios that between 200 and 500 Ukrainian soldiers were killed every day.[96] By late July, Ukrainian daily losses fell to around 30 killed and about 250 wounded.[93]


With respect to Russian military losses, Ukrainian estimates tended to be high, while Russian estimates of their own losses tended to be low. Combat deaths can be inferred from a variety of sources, including satellite imagery and video image of military actions.[97] According to a researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University in Sweden, regarding Russian military losses, Ukraine's government was engaged in a misinformation campaign aimed to boost morale, and Western media was generally happy to accept its claims, while Russia was "probably" downplaying its own casualties. Ukraine also tended to be quieter about its own military fatalities.[98] According to BBC News, Ukrainian claims of Russian fatalities were including the injured as well.[85][86] Analysts warned about accepting the Ukrainian claims as fact, as Western countries were emphasizing the Russian military's toll, while Russian news outlets have largely stopped reporting on the Russian death toll.[99] In early June 2022, the Svetlogorsk City Court in the Kaliningrad region ruled that a list of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine, published by privately owned news websites, constituted "classified information" and its publication could be considered a criminal offense.[100][101]


The number of civilian and military deaths is impossible to determine with precision given the fog of war.[102][97] The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) considers the number of civilian casualties to be considerably higher than the one the United Nations are able to certify.[103]

On 12 October 2022, the independent Russian media project iStories reported that more than 90,000 Russian soldiers had been killed, seriously wounded, or gone missing in Ukraine, citing sources close to the Kremlin.[104][105]

Civilian deaths

By 17 October 2022, the Ukrainian prosecutor general announced that at least 423 children had been killed during the war, with a further 811 wounded.[106] At least 55 of the war-related child deaths were from the Kyiv area and another 34 were from Kharkiv.[107][108] Russia reported Ukrainian shelling of border areas in the Belgorod Oblast killed two people.[109][110] In addition, a Ukrainian attack on drilling platforms in the Black Sea near Crimea left seven workers missing.[111] 239 children have been also reported missing, and 7894 deported, as of October 3.

Civilian Deaths by Area
AreaFatalitiesTime periodSource
Chernihiv Oblast700+ killed[112]24 February – 29 March 2022Ukrainian government
Dnipropetrovsk Oblast47 killed[113]24 April – 22 September 2022
Donetsk Oblast
(excluding Mariupol)		973 killed[114]24 February – 11 October 2022
Kharkiv Oblast1,277 killed[115]24 February – 30 September 2022
Kyiv Oblast1,589+ killed[116]24 February – 31 March 2022
Luhansk Oblast1,966 killed[117]24 February – 26 May 2022
Lviv7 killed[118]18 April 2022
Mariupol22,000+ killed[119][b]24 February – 25 May 2022
Mykolaiv Oblast403 killed[121]24 February – 2 August 2022
Odesa Oblast32 killed[122]24 February – 1 July 2022
Poltava Oblast22 killed[123]27 June 2022
Sumy Oblast100+ killed[124]24 February – 4 April 2022
Zhytomyr Oblast13 killed[125][126][127][128]1–10 March 2022
Total29,125+ killed24 February – 11 October 2022
Civilian Deaths by Area
AreaFatalitiesTime periodSource
Donetsk People's Republic987 killed[129]26 February – 14 October 2022Donetsk PR
Luhansk People's Republic103 killed[130]17 February – 13 October 2022Luhansk PR

Foreign civilians

At least 36 civilian foreign citizens from eighteen countries are confirmed to have been killed during the war.

CountryDeathsReference(s)
 Greece12[131][132]
 Azerbaijan5[133]
 Belarus2[134]
 United States2[135]
 Afghanistan1[136]
 Algeria1[137]
 Armenia1[138]
 Bangladesh1[139]
 Czech Republic1[140]
 Egypt1[141]
 France1[142]
 India1[137][143]
 Iraq1[144]
 Ireland1[145]
 Israel1[146]
 Lithuania1[147]
 Moldova1[c][149]
 Russia1[150]
 United Kingdom1[d][151]

Paul Urey and Dylan Healy, two British aid workers were captured by Russian forces,[152] Healy was charged with 'forcible seizure of power' and undergoing 'terrorist' training,[153] but later released on 22 September[154] while Urey died in captivity.[151] An American citizen was also detained by pro-Russian separatists forces and accused of 'participation in pro-Ukrainian protests'.[155]

Foreign fighters and volunteers

Excluding the Russian and Ukrainian military casualties, at least 130 combatants and volunteers from other countries were killed during the war. Below is a list of the nationalities of the foreign fighter casualties.

Dead Foreign fighters of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
CountryDeathsAllegianceReference(s)
Ukrainian Armed forces (81)
 Australia2Ukrainian Foreign Legion[156][157][158]
 Azerbaijan6Sich Battalion
Armed Forces of Ukraine
Georgian Legion		[159][160][161]
[162][163][164]
 Belarus15Kastuś Kalinoŭski Battalion
24th Mechanized Brigade		[165][166][167]
 Brazil3Ukrainian Foreign Legion[168]
 Canada1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[169]
 Colombia3Ukrainian Foreign Legion[170][171]
 Croatia1Armed Forces of Ukraine[172]
 Czech Republic1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[173]
 Denmark1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[174]
 France3Ukrainian Foreign Legion
Sich Battalion		[175][176][177]
 Georgia20Georgian Legion[178]
Sich Battalion
Azov Battalion
Dzhokhar Dudayev Battalion
25th TDB "Kyivska Rus" [uk]		[179]
 Germany1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[156]
 Ireland1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[180]
 Israel1Ukrainian Armed Forces[181]
 Italy1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[182]
 Netherlands1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[183][156]
 New Zealand1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[184]
 Poland1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[185]
 Russia4Ukrainian Armed Forces[186][187][188]
 Spain1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[189]
 South Korea1Ukrainian Foreign Legion[190]
 Sweden3Ukrainian Foreign Legion[191][192]
 United Kingdom3Ukrainian Foreign Legion[193][194]
 United States6Ukrainian Foreign Legion[195]
Russian Armed Forces (41)
 Belarus1Private military company[196]
 Syria5Private military company[197][198]
 Kyrgyzstan13Russian Army[199]
 Moldova1Russian Army[199]
 South Ossetia12Russian Army[199]
 Tajikistan9Russian Army[199]
Donetsk PR forces (6)
 Abkhazia1Pyatnashka Brigade[200]
 Italy1Pyatnashka Brigade[201][202]
 South Ossetia4Pyatnashka Brigade[203][204][199][200]
Luhansk PR forces (2)
 Italy1Prizrak Brigade[205]
 Serbia1Prizrak Brigade[206][207]

In addition, four British,[208][209] three American,[210][211] two Belarusian,[212] one Croatian,[213] one Israeli,[214] one Moroccan and one Swedish[213] fighter were captured by the Russian military and pro-Russian separatist forces.[215] A Peruvian citizen was also reported missing.[216]

On 21 September 2022, ten foreigners, the four British fighters and one civilian,[154] two Americans, one Moroccan, one Swedish and one Croatian citizen that were held by Russian-backed forces were released as part of a prisoner swap between Russia and Ukraine that was brokered by Saudi Arabia.[217] As of October 2022, the Israeli[214] and one American were still held by Russian separatist forces.[211]

Identification and repatriation

Sergiy Kyslytsya, the Ukrainian Ambassador to the United Nations, announced on 27 February 2022, that the country had reached out to the International Committee of the Red Cross for help in the repatriation effort of the bodies of killed Russian soldiers.[218] Due to concerns that Russia was not reporting the number or any casualties of soldiers in Ukraine, the Ukrainian Interior Ministry began issuing appeals that same day for relatives of Russian soldiers to help identify wounded, captured, or killed soldiers. The initiative, called Ishchi Svoikh (Russian: Ищи Своих, lit. 'Look for Your Own'), appeared aimed in part at undermining morale and support for the war in Russia and was quickly blocked by the Russian government's media regulator the day the initiative began at the request of Russia's Prosecutor-General's Office.[219][98]

Ukrainian authorities began using facial recognition technology supplied to them by Clearview AI on 12 March 2022, to help identify the deceased, along with potentially using it to uncover Russian spies, vet people at checkpoints and potentially combat misinformation. The Chief Executive of Clearview claimed that the technology could be more effective than matching fingerprints or other identifiable aspects of the individual, although a study by US Department of Energy highlighted the concern of decomposition reducing the effectiveness.[220][221] Kyiv authorities have also reached out to the International Commission on Missing Persons, which was formed to help after the 1990s Balkan conflicts and the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, and identifies individuals by collecting DNA samples from the deceased and families to cross match. The organization will also document the location of the body and how the individual died.[222]

As Russian soldiers began to retreat the identification of the dead civilians who had been unreported due to communication issues and constant fighting began to be reported. Documentation and identification of the bodies began with many hastily dug graves and rubble being cleared away to photograph and identify the bodies as well as count the number involved. Handwritten tags and passports have been attached to the bodies after identification before they are taken by coroners and officials.[223] In some locations villagers kept track of the deceased, such as in Yahidne, a village north of Kyiv, where they used a school basement wall to write the names of the deceased while under Russian control.[224]

As of late May 2022, Ukrainian authorities had stored at least 137 bodies of Russian soldiers that were collected near Kyiv,[225] as well as 62 in the Kharkiv region.[226] During June, the bodies of 374 Russian soldiers were exchanged for the bodies of 365 Ukrainian servicemen between Ukraine and Russia.[227][228][229][230]

Notable deaths

Ukrainian military

  • On 24 February, Vitalii Skakun, a combat engineer, died during the Kherson offensive, reportedly sacrificing himself to ensure the destruction of a bridge to slow the Russian army's advance.[231]
  • On 25 February, Colonel Oleksandr Oksanchenko died in the Battle of Kyiv.[232]
  • On 25 February, Irina Tsvila, a Svoboda activist and soldier, was killed in Kyiv, along with her soldier husband.[233]
  • On 26 February, Inna Derusova, a military medic and nurse, was killed by enemy fire while taking care of wounded fellow soldiers.[234]
  • On 27 February, Sergeant Oleksiy Seniuk was killed by Russian Armed Forces in the Siege of Chernihiv.[235][236]
  • On 1 March, Oleksandr Kulyk, an Olympic cycling coach, was killed in the battle near Nyzy in Sumy Oblast.[237]
  • On 2 March, Captain Oleksandr Korpan was killed in Starokostiantyniv, Khmelnytskyi.[238]
  • On 4 March, Valeriy Chybineyev, a sniper, was killed at the Battle of Antonov Airport.[239]
  • On 6 March, Pavlo Lee, an actor and member of the Territorial Defense Forces, was killed during the Kyiv offensive.[240]
  • On 7 March, Oleksandr Marchenko, a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament and member of Territorial Defense Forces was killed in a battle near Kyiv.[241]
  • On 8 March, Sergeant Kateryna Stupnytska from the 3rd Mechanised Battalion was killed in Kyiv. She was awarded with the Hero of Ukraine and the "Golden Star" Order.[242]
  • On 9 March, Colonel Serhiy Kotenko, Commander of the 9th Separate Motorized Infantry Battalion "Vinnytsa Scythians" was killed in battle near Zaparizhzhia.[243]
  • On 10 March, Yevhen Deidei, a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament, and deputy leader of Special Tasks Patrol Police Kyiv-1, was killed during the Battle of Kyiv in unknown circumstances.[244][245]
  • On 12 March, Colonel Dmytro Apukhtin, Deputy Commander of the 23rd Public Security Protection Brigade was killed near Mariupol during the attack of an enemy column.[246]
  • On 12 March, Colonel Valeriy Hudz, Commander of the 24th Mechanized Brigade was killed in Lugansk.[247]
  • On 13 March, Major Stephen Tarabalka, an Air Force pilot, was shot down and killed while fighting Russian forces. Tarabalka was hinted by Western media to be the Ghost of Kyiv.[248]
  • On 13 March, Aliaksiej Skoblia, Belarusian volunteer, member of Ukrainian Special Operations Forces and deputy Commander of Kastuś Kalinoŭski Battalion. Killed by Russian forces during an ambush in the outskirt of Kyiv.[249][250]
  • On 14 March, Mykola Kravchenko, a public and political figure, and the founder of the right-wing Azov Battalion, was killed during the Battle of Kyiv.[251][252]
  • On 25 March, Senior lieutenant Maxim Kagal was killed during the Battle of Mariupol. He was a kickboxing athlete and world champion in the national team of Ukraine; awarded posthumously Hero of Ukraine.[253][254]
  • On 1 April, Yuriy Ruf, a poet, was killed while fighting Russian forces in Luhansk.[255]
  • On 30 April, Ivan Bidnyak, a Silver medalist at the European Shooting Championships, was killed in action.[256]
  • On 7 May, Colonel Ihor Bedzai [uk], Commander of the 10th Naval Aviation Brigade [uk], and deputy commander of Ukrainian Navy, was killed by a missile from a Russian fighter jet while performing a combat mission.[257][258][259]
  • On 9 June, Roman Ratushny, a Euromaidan activist and soldier, died during a battle near Izyum.[260]
  • On 12 June, Aleksey Chubashev [uk], a military journalist and soldier, died during the Donbas offensive. Chubashev was the Chief of a Radio and a TV channel of the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense.[261][262]
  • On 19 June, Oleh Kutsyn, a political and military figure, died during battle in Izyum. Kutsyn was the head of the "Legion of Freedom" of the Svoboda party as well as Commander of company "Karpatska Sich" of the 93rd Mechanized Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[263][264]
  • On 30 June, Thalita do Valle, a Brazilian model and actor, was killed by a missle strike, whilst fighting in Kharkiv.[265]
  • On 23 July, Colonel Vitaliy Gulyaev [uk], Commander of the 28th Separate Mechanized Brigade died in Mykolaiv by an enemy airtrike.[266]
  • On 26 July, Major Oleksandr Kukurba, chief of Intelligence at the HQ of the 299th Tactical Aviation Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.[267][268]
  • On 3 September, Vyacheslav Nalivaiko, soldier and the Director of the military enterprise Ukrainian Armor was killed near Mykolayv.[269]
  • On 12 September, Oleksandr Shapoval, a ballet dancer and choreographer at the National Opera of Ukraine was killed in a battle near Donetsk.[270]
  • On 19 September, Major Andriy Nikolaychuk, Deputy Commander of the 93rd Mechanized Brigade, was killed in Kharkiv.[271]
  • On 27 September, Ablyatif Rustem [uk], a political scientist and Crimean Tatar historian and public figure, died fighting against Russian troops.[272]
  • On 28 September, Lieutenant Colonel Igor Bezoglyuk [uk], founder of the Legion for Ukraine [uk] died in Kharkiv when his vehicle was hit by a mine.[273]

Ukrainian civilians and journalists

Further information: List of journalists killed during the Russo-Ukrainian War
  • On 7 March, Mayor of Hostomel, Yuriy Prylypko, was killed by Russian forces.[274]
  • On 17 March, Artem Datsyshyn, a ballet dancer, died from injuries suffered on 26 February from Russian shelling in Kyiv.[275]
  • On 17 March, Yevhen Obedinsky, a member of the Ukrainian Olympic waterpolo team, died in the Siege of Mariupol.[276]
  • On 18 March, Borys Romanchenko, a Holocaust survivor, was killed in a shelling attack in Kharkiv.[277]
  • On 18 March, Oksana Shvets, an actress, died in a shelling attack on a Kyiv residential building.[278]
  • On 23 March, Mayor of Motyzhyn, Olga Sukhenko, was killed by Russian forces.[279]
  • On 31 March, Oleksiy Tsybko, a rugby union player, was killed by Russian forces.[280]
  • On 2 April, the Prosecutor General's office announced the death of Ukrainian photographer Maks Levin due to Russian small-arms fire. He had disappeared on 13 March.[281]
  • On 28 April, Vira Hyrych, a Ukrainian journalist, was killed by Russian shelling.[282]
  • On 29 April, the Mariupol City Council reported that Alina Peregudova, 14, who won gold at Ukraine's national weightlifting championship in 2021 and was on course to represent Ukraine at the Olympics, was killed in the Russian shelling of Mariupol. Her mother was also killed in the attack.[283][284]
  • On 30 April, Lyubov Panchenko, a fashion designer, died of starvation.[285][286]
  • On 31 July, Oleksiy Vadaturskyi, an agricultural and grain logistics businessman and the founder of Nibulon, the largest grain logistic company in Ukraine, was killed in the Russian shelling of Mykolaiv. His wife was also killed in the attack.[287]
  • On 12 October, Yurii Kerpatenko, principal conductor of the Mykola Kulish Music and Drama Theatre [uk], was killed by Russian forces in his home.[288][289]

Foreign civilians and journalists

Further information: List of journalists killed during the Russo-Ukrainian War
  • On 13 March, Brent Renaud, an American journalist and documentarian, was killed by Russian forces.[239]
  • On 2 April, Mantas Kvedaravičius, a Lithuanian documentarian, was killed while fleeing the Siege of Mariupol.[290]

Russian and DPR/LPR military

See also: List of Russian generals killed during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine
  • On 4 March, Major general Andrei Sukhovetsky, deputy commander of the 41st Combined Arms Army, was killed in combat.[291]
  • On 5 March, Colonel Vladimir Zhoga, commander of the Sparta Battalion, was killed in Volnovakha.[292]
  • On 11 March, Ukrainian officials claimed Major general Andrei Kolesnikov, commander of the 29th Combined Arms Army, was killed in combat.[293][294]
  • On 15 March, Ukrainian officials claimed Major general Oleg Mityaev, commander of the 150th Rifle Division, was killed in combat by the Azov Battalion.[295]
  • On 19–20 March, Russian officials confirmed that Captain 1st rank Andrei Paliy, a deputy commander of Russia's Black Sea Fleet, was killed in combat in Mariupol.[296][297][298]
  • On 25 March, Ukrainian officials claimed Lieutenant general Yakov Rezantsev, commander of Russia's 49th Combined Arms Army, was "most likely" killed as a result of Ukrainian strike on the command post of 49th Russian Army in Chornobaivka.[299]
  • On 15 April, Ukrainian officials claimed that Captain 1st Rank Anton Kuprin, the captain of the Moskva, was killed when the ship sank on 14 April.[300]
  • On 16 April, Russian officials said that Major General Vladimir Petrovich Frolov, Deputy Commander of the 8th Guards Army, was killed in combat in Ukraine, details were not provided.[301]
  • On 30 April, Ukrainian officials claimed that Major general Andrei Simonov, Chief of the Electronic Warfare Troops of the 2nd Army, was killed by Ukrainian forces near Izium.[302]
  • On 22 May, Major general Kanamat Botashev, was killed in the Luhansk region when his Su-25 was shot down by a FIM-92 Stinger missile.[303]
  • On 5 June, Lieutenant general Roman Kutuzov, Commander of the 1st Army Corps, Donetsk People's Militia, was killed in Popasnyansky district, Luhansk.[304]
  • On 29 July, Colonel Olga Kachura was killed by a missile strike in Horlivka.[305]

Pro-Russian Ukrainian civilians

  • On 2 March, Volodymyr Struk, the mayor of Kreminna and a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament was found shot dead after being kidnapped.[306]
  • On 27 March, Oleksandr Rzhavskyy, a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament, was killed by Russian forces during the Bucha massacre.[239][307]
  • On 9 May, Davyd Zhvania, a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament and Emergency Minister of Ukraine, was killed by Russian forces.[308]
  • On 28 August, Oleksii Kovalov, a member of the Ukrainian Parliament, was shot dead during an attack at his place of residence.[309]
  • On 16 September, Sergei Gorenko, Prosecutor General of the Luhansk People's Republic, was killed in an explosion from an improvised explosive device in Luhansk.[310]
  • On 25 September, Oleksiy Zhuravko, a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament, died in a Ukrainian airstrike in Kherson during the Ukrainian southern counteroffensive.[311]

Prisoners of war

See also: War crimes in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine § Treatment of prisoners of war

There have been many instances of troops being captured by both Ukrainian and Russian forces throughout the invasion.

Captured Russian soldiers during the battle of Sumy.
Ukrainian soldiers surrender at the end of the siege of Mariupol.

Russia claimed to have captured 572 Ukrainian soldiers by 2 March 2022,[312] while Ukraine claimed 562 Russian soldiers were being held as prisoners as of 20 March,[313] with 10 previously reported released in prisoner exchanges for five Ukrainian soldiers and the mayor of Melitopol, Ivan Fedorov.[314][315] Subsequently, the first large prisoner exchange took place on 24 March, when 10 Russian and 10 Ukrainian soldiers, as well as 11 Russian and 19 Ukrainian civilian sailors, were exchanged.[316][317][318] Among the released Ukrainian soldiers was one of 13 Ukrainian border-guard members captured during the Russian attack on Snake Island.[319] Later, on 1 April, 86 Ukrainian servicemen were exchanged[320] for an unknown number of Russian troops.[321]

On 8 March, a Ukrainian defense reporter with The Kyiv Independent announced that the Ukrainian government was working towards having Russian POWs help revive Ukraine's economy in full compliance with international law.[322] Ukraine's ambassador to the U.S., Oksana Markarova, reported that a platoon of the 74th Guards Motor Rifle Brigade from Kemerovo Oblast surrendered to Ukraine, saying they "didn't know that they were brought to Ukraine to kill Ukrainians".[323] Ukraine held a series of press conferences with about a dozen POW's, where the POW's made comments against the invasion, how they had been manipulated and for the conflict to end. While some have raised concerns that the conferences breach the Geneva Convention through potential unnecessary humiliation, US journalists who spoke to POW's independently of the conference claimed there was no intervention by Ukraine officials, by physical or mental coercion.[324] According to The Guardian, while it was likely that Ukraine was using the discomfort of captured soldiers for propaganda purposes, still the videos succeeded in showing the Russian servicemen's "authentic sense" of regret for having come to Ukraine.[325] Amnesty International argued that Article 13 of the Third Geneva Convention prohibits videos of captured soldiers.[326] Captured Ukrainian soldiers with British citizenship were recorded calling for Boris Johnson to arrange for them to be freed in exchange for pro-Kremlin Ukrainian politician Viktor Medvedchuck. The videos were broadcast separately on Rossiya 24 TV channel, causing MP Robert Jenrick, to call the videos a "flagrant breach" of the Geneva Convention. A Russian spokeswoman claimed that she had also told Johnson during a phone call about the men's treatment that the UK should "show mercy" to the Ukrainian citizens by stopping military aid to the Ukrainian government when asked to show the men mercy.[327]

On 11 March it was stated by the Ukrainian Defense Ministry that Russian armed forces were attempting to coerce Ukrainian POW's to fight for Russia in exchange for amnesty.[328] The head of the Ukrainian Coordination Headquarters for POW Treatment, Iryna Vereshchuk, raised concerns that Russia had not released information to Ukrainian authorities on the location of any Ukrainian POW's and the International Red Cross had not been allowed to see them, as of 16 March.[329]

By 21 April, Russia claimed that 1,478 Ukrainian troops had been captured during the course of the siege of Mariupol.[330] On 22 April, Yuri Sirovatko, Minister of Justice of the Donetsk People's Republic, claimed that some 3,000 Ukrainian prisoners of war were held in the territory of the DPR.[331] On 20 May, the Russian Ministry of Defense claimed that 2,439 Ukrainian soldiers had been taken prisoner over the previous five days as a result of the surrender of the last defenders of Mariupol, entrenched inside the Azovstal Iron and Steel Works.[332] On 26 May, Rodion Miroshnik, ambassador of the Luhansk People's Republic to Russia, claimed that around 8,000 Ukrainian POWs were held within the territory of the DPR and LPR.[333] According to a statement by Sergei Shoigu, Russia's Minister of Defence, in early June 2022, 6,489 Ukrainian soldiers had surrendered since the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[334]

In a report by The Independent on 9 June, it cited an intelligence report that more than 5,600 Ukrainian soldiers had been captured, while the number of Russian servicemen being held as prisoners had fallen to 550, from 900 in April, following several prisoner exchanges.[76] In contrast, the Ukrayinska Pravda newspaper claimed 1,000 Russian soldiers were being held as prisoners as of 20 June.[335]

Dates of
prisoner exchanges		Russian prisonersUkrainian prisonersReference
1 March 20221 soldier5 soldiers[314]
16 March 20229 soldiers1 civilian[315]
24 March 202210 soldiers, 11 civilians10 soldiers, 19 civilians[318]
1 April 2022Unknown86 soldiers[336]
9 April 2022Unk. soldiers, 18 civilians12 soldiers, 14 civilians[337]
14 April 2022Unknown22 soldiers, 8 civilians[338]
15 April 20224 soldiers5 soldiers[339]
19 April 2022Unknown60 soldiers, 16 civilians[340]
21 April 2022Unknown10 soldiers, 9 civilians[341]
28 April 2022Unknown33 soldiers, 12 civilians[342]
30 April 2022Unknown7 soldiers, 7 civilians[343]
6 May 2022Unk. soldiers, 11 civilians28 soldiers, 13 civilians[344][345]
10 June 20224 soldiers4 soldiers, 1 civilian[346]
18 June 20225 N/A5 civilians[347]
28 June 202215 N/A16 soldiers, 1 civilian[348]
29 June 2022144 soldiers144 soldiers[349][350]
21 September 202255 soldiers, 1 civilian[e]215 soldiers[f][351][154]
30 September 2022Unknown4 soldiers, 2 civilians[352]
September 2022Unknown14 N/A[352]
11 October 2022Unknown32 soldiers[353]
13 October 202210 soldiers20 soldiers[354][355]
17 October 202230 soldiers, 80 civilians96 soldiers, 12 civilians[356]


 See also

  • Alley of Angels in Donetsk, a memorial that lists children killed during the war in Donbas
  • The Wall of Remembrance of the Fallen for Ukraine
  • Casualties during the 2013–2014 Ukraine crisis
  • Military history of the Russian Federation

Notes

  1.  The number of Ukrainian soldiers killed includes the deaths of two servicemen during the Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation.
  2. ^ The deaths of the Russian soldiers have not been confirmed by their government and have possibly been included in the toll of dead rebel fighters.
  3. ^ Out of the 1,185 civilians and rebels killed in the Luhansk region by 15 February 2015,[26] 456 were civilians who died by 29 October.[27] In addition, 526 of the civilians and rebels died in Luhansk city alone by 11 September,[28] of which 300 were confirmed as civilians by 31 August.[29]
  4. ^ The LPR reported 1,700 civilians had been killed by November 2021,[31] with an update in March 2022 putting the figure at 2,000.[32] However, from earlier reporting it was evident that the LPR's figures included both civilians and soldiers.[33][34]
  5. ^ See table here for a detailed breakdown of civilian deaths by oblast, according to Ukrainian authorities.
  1. ^ The Ministry of Defence of Ukraine uses the terms "combat losses" and "liquidated".[84] According to the BBC, these figures include wounded soldiers,[85][86] while others interpret the figures to be referring to only those killed.[87][88]
  2. ^ One civil volunteer claimed 87,000 identified civilians were killed in Mariupol and another 26,750 were unidentified.[120]
  3. ^ Killed by a quadcopter dropped explosive device on a vehicle at the Troebortnoye border checkpoint, in Russia's Bryansk Region[148]
  4.  Aid worker Paul Urey was captured by Russian forces on 29 April 2022 and died in detention on 15 July 2022.
  5. ^ Pro Russia politician Viktor Medvedchuk
  6. ^ Includes soldiers, border guards, police officers and 10 foreign fighters from the International Legion of Territorial Defense of Ukraine

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Russo-Ukrainian War
Background
  • Dissolution of the Soviet Union
  • Budapest Memorandum
  • 2003 Tuzla Island conflict
  • Orange Revolution
  • 2007 Munich speech of Vladimir Putin
  • Russia–Ukraine gas disputes
Main events
  • Euromaidan 
    • Revolution of Dignity
  • Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation 
    • timeline
  • 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine 
    • Historical background
    • timeline
  • 2014 Odesa clashes
  • War in Donbas (2014–2022) 
    • timeline
  • List of Russian units which invaded the territory of Ukraine
  • Kerch Strait incident
  • Wagnergate
  • Prelude to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 
    • reactions
  • 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 
    • timeline
Impact and reactions
  • International sanctions 
    • sanctioned people
    • 2022 Russia–European Union gas dispute
  • OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine
  • Act of 2014
  • ICJ case
  • ORDLO
  • ATO
  • International reactions to the war in Donbas
  • Casualties of the Russo-Ukrainian War 
    • journalists killed
  • Foreign fighters in the Russo-Ukrainian War
  • 2014 Crimean status referendum
  • Political status of Crimea
  • 2021 Black Sea incident
  • Economic impact of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
  • Eurointegration of Ukraine
  • Soviet imagery
  • Lend-Lease (2022)
Cyberwarfare
  • 2015 Ukraine power grid hack
  • 2016 Surkov leaks
  • 2017 Ukraine ransomware attacks
  • 2022 Ukraine cyberattacks
  • IT Army of Ukraine
  • 2022 activities of Anonymous against Russia
Media
  • Little green men
  • Media portrayal of the Russo-Ukrainian War
  • Disinformation in the 2021–2022 crisis
  • Propaganda in Russia
Related
  • Russia–Ukraine relations
  • Russian language in Ukraine
  • Demolition of monuments to Vladimir Lenin in Ukraine
  • 2014 anti-war protests in Russia
  • Second Cold War
  • Rashism
  • 2018 Moscow–Constantinople schism
  • Control of cities
  • Aircraft losses during the Russo-Ukrainian War
  • Ship losses during the Russo-Ukrainian War
  •  Category
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Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation
  • Part of the: 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine
  • Russo-Ukrainian War
Main topics
  • Timeline
  • International reaction
  • List of military units
  • International sanctions 
    • List of sanctioned individuals
    • List of companies that applied sanctions
  • 2014 anti-war protests in Russia
  • Reaction of Russian intelligentsia
  • 2014 Crimean status referendum
  • UN General Assembly Resolution 68/262
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Republic of Crimea
  • 2014 Constitution of Crimea
  • Political status
  • Crimean Federal District
  • Crimean speech of Vladimir Putin
  • Medal "For the Return of Crimea"
  • Capture of the Crimean Parliament
  • Capture of Southern Naval Base
  • 2014 Simferopol incident
Background
  • History of Crimea
  • 1783 annexation by Russian Empire
  • Crimean People's Republic
  • 1921–1945 Crimean ASSR
  • 1944 deportation of the Crimean Tatars
  • 1945–1991 Crimean Oblast
  • 1954 transfer of Crimea
  • 1991–1992 Crimean ASSR
  • Republic of Crimea (1992 to 1995)
  • 1992 constitution of Crimea
  • Autonomous Republic of Crimea (since 1995)
  • 1994–1995 President of Crimea 
    • Yuriy Meshkov
  • 1994 Budapest Memorandum
  • 1997 Partition Treaty
  • 1998 Constitution of Crimea
  • 2003 Tuzla Island conflict
  • 2006 anti-NATO protests in Feodosia
  • 2010 Kharkiv Pact
  • 2012 law on languages
  • 2013–2014 Euromaidan
  • Revolution of Dignity
  • 40th G7 summit
Main places
  • Simferopol 
    • Simferopol Airport
    • Building of the Supreme Council of Crimea
  • Sevastopol 
    • Belbek Airport
  • Crimean Bridge
  • Donuzlav 
    • Ochakov scuttling
  • Perevalne
  • Armyansk
  • Dzhankoy
  • Chonhar
  • Port Krym
  • Strilkove
  • Arabat Spit
  • Novofedorivka
Pro-Russian
Organizations
  • Supreme Council of Crimea
  • Council of Ministers of Crimea
  • Sevastopol City Council
  • Russian Armed Forces 
    • Black Sea Fleet
    • Russian Airborne Troops
    • Little green men
  • Crimean Berkut
  • Russian Unity
  • Night Wolves
  • Kuban Cossacks
  • Ukrainian Choice
Lead figures (Russia)
  • Vladimir Putin
  • Dmitry Medvedev
  • Sergey Shoygu
  • Vladislav Surkov
  • Sergey Lavrov
  • Valery Gerasimov
  • Igor Sergun
  • Aleksandr Vitko
  • Oleg Belaventsev
  • Rustam Minnikhanov
Lead figures (Crimea)
  • Sergey Aksyonov
  • Vladimir Konstantinov
  • Natalia Poklonskaya
  • Rustam Temirgaliev
  • Denis Berezovsky
  • Sergei Yeliseyev
  • Aleksei Chaly
  • Igor Besler
Pro-Ukrainian
Organizations
  • Yatsenyuk government
  • Parliamentary parties 
    • Batkivshchyna
    • Svoboda
    • UDAR
  • Armed Forces of Ukraine 
    • Ukrainian Ground Forces
    • Ukrainian Navy
    • National Guard of Ukraine
  • Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar People
  • Right Sector
Lead figures (Ukraine)
  • Oleksandr Turchynov
  • Arseniy Yatsenyuk
  • Andriy Parubiy
  • Arsen Avakov
  • Valentyn Nalyvaichenko
  • Ihor Tenyukh
  • Mykhailo Kutsyn
  • Serhiy Hayduk
Lead figures (Crimea)
  • Mustafa Dzhemilev
  • Refat Chubarov
  • Ahtem Chiygoz
  • Serhiy Kunitsyn
  • Yuliy Mamchur
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War in Donbas (2014–2022)
Part of the Russo-Ukrainian War
General
topics
  • Aircraft losses
  • Humanitarian situation
  • International reactions
  • Sanctions 
    • Sanctioned people
  • OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine
  • Trilateral Contact Group on Ukraine
  • Civil volunteer movement
  • Little green men
  • Anti-terrorist Operation Zone
  • Civil–military administrations
Timeline
  • 2014
  • 2015
  • 2016
  • 2017
  • 2018
  • 2019
  • 2020
  • 2021
  • 2022
Battles
  • Siege of Sloviansk
  • Battle of Kramatorsk
  • Battle of Mariupol
  • Battles of Sievierodonetsk
  • Battle of Karlivka
  • 1st Battle of Donetsk Airport
  • Siege of the Luhansk Border Base
  • Battle of Krasnyi Lyman
  • Zelenopillia rocket attack
  • Battle in Shakhtarsk Raion
  • Battle of Horlivka
  • Battle of Ilovaisk
  • Novosvitlivka refugee convoy attack
  • Battle of Novoazovsk
  • Mariupol offensive
  • 2nd Battle of Donetsk Airport
  • Battle of Debaltseve
  • Shyrokyne standoff
  • Battle of Marinka
  • Battle of Svitlodarsk
  • Battle of Avdiivka (2017)
  • Eastern Ukraine offensive 
    • Battle of Avdiivka (2022)
    • Siege of Mariupol
    • Battle of Volnovakha
    • Battle of Sievierodonetsk
    • Battle of Donbas
Other
events
  • Donbas status referendums
  • Ukrainian Air Force Il-76 shootdown
  • Shelling of Donetsk, Russia
  • 2014 Russian cross-border shelling of Ukraine
  • MH17 shoot-down 
    • reactions
  • UNSC Resolution 2166
  • NATO summit in Wales
  • Minsk Protocol
  • Donbas general elections
  • 2014 G20 Brisbane summit
  • Volnovakha bus attack
  • Mariupol rocket attack
  • Kramatorsk rocket attack
  • Minsk II ceasefire agreement
  • Kharkiv bombing
  • Assassination of Alexander Zakharchenko
  • Donbas general elections
  • No to capitulation!
Self-proclaimed
states
  •  Donetsk People's Republic (April 2014 – September 2022)
  •  Luhansk People's Republic (April 2014 – September 2022)
  •  Novorossiya (May 2014 – May 2015) 
    • International recognition of the Donetsk People's Republic and the Luhansk People's Republic
(Pro-)
Russian
Organizations
  • Russian Armed Forces
  • Wagner Group
  • Separatist forces 
    • List of equipment
    • Army of the South-East
    • Russian Orthodox Army
    • Vostok Battalion
    • Kalmius Brigade
    • Sparta Battalion
    • Somalia Battalion
    • Prizrak Brigade
  • Political parties and movements 
    • Donetsk Republic
    • New Russia Party
    • Communist Party of DPR
    • Peace to Luhanshchina
    • Borotba
    • Antifascist Committee of Ukraine
    • Ukrainian Choice
    • The Other Russia of E. V. Limonov
    • Eurasian Youth Union
  • Night Wolves
  • Don Cossacks
  • Internet Research Agency
  • Russian Imperial Movement
Lead figures
  • Russian 
    • Vladimir Putin
    • Dmitry Medvedev
    • Vladislav Surkov
    • Sergei Shoigu
  • Crimean 
    • Sergey Aksyonov
    • Vladimir Konstantinov
    • Natalia Poklonskaya
  • Donetsk 
    • Vladimir Antyufeyev
    • Eduard Basurin
    • Fyodor Berezin
    • Igor Bezler
    • Alexander Borodai
    • Mikhail Chumachenko
    • Igor Girkin
    • Pavel Gubarev
    • Ekaterina Gubareva
    • Igor Khakimzyanov
    • Alexander Khodakovsky
    • Vladimir Kononov
    • Arsen Pavlov†
    • Vyacheslav Ponomarev
    • Andrei Purgin
    • Denis Pushilin
    • Mikhail Tolstykh†
    • Alexander Zakharchenko†
    • Sergei Zhurikov
  • Luhansk 
    • Alexander Bednov†
    • Valery Bolotov†
    • Aleksey Karyakin
    • Aleksandr Kharitonov
    • Arsen Klinchaev
    • Sergey Kozlov
    • Aleksey Mozgovoy†
    • Leonid Pasechnik
    • Igor Plotnitsky
    • Gennadiy Tsypkalov†
  • Others 
    • Aleksandr Dugin
    • Nelya Shtepa
    • Oleg Tsaryov
Ukrainian
Organizations
  • Government of Ukraine 
    • 1st Yatsenyuk
    • 2nd Yatsenyuk
    • Groysman
  • Ministry of Internal Affairs 
    • National Guard 
      • Azov
      • Donbas
    • Patrol Police 
      • Dnipro-1
  • Armed Forces of Ukraine 
    • Ukrainian Ground Forces 
      • Territorial defense battalions 
        • Aidar
        • Dnipro-2
        • Kryvbas
        • Rukh Oporu
    • Ukrainian Air Force
    • Ukrainian Air Assault Forces
  • Security Service of Ukraine 
    • Alpha Group
  • Euromaidan Press
  • State Border Guard Service of Ukraine
  • Volunteer battalions 
    • Right Sector
Lead figures
  • Petro Poroshenko
  • Oleksandr Turchynov
  • Arseniy Yatsenyuk
  • Volodymyr Groysman
  • Andriy Parubiy
  • Arsen Avakov
  • Vitali Klitschko
  • Oleh Tyahnybok
  • Yuriy Lutsenko
  • Valentyn Nalyvaichenko
  • Valeriy Heletey
  • Stepan Poltorak
  • Mykhailo Koval
  • Mykhailo Kutsyn
  • Oleh Makhnitskyi
  • Viktor Muzhenko
  • Vitaly Yarema
  • Oleh Liashko
  • Dmytro Yarosh
  • Rinat Akhmetov
  • Ihor Kolomoyskyi
  • Serhiy Taruta
  • Ihor Baluta
  • Semen Semenchenko
  • Hennadiy Moskal
  • Nadiya Savchenko
  • George Tuka
  • Pavlo Zhebrivskyi
hide
  • v
  • t
  • e
2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
Part of the Russo-Ukrainian War
hide
Overview
General
  • Timeline 
    • Phase 1
    • Phase 2
    • Phase 3
  • Control of cities
  • Foreign fighters
  • Information war
  • Legality
  • Map
  • Order of battle
  • Peace negotiations
  • Proposed no-fly zone
  • Reparations
  • Women
Prelude
  • Reactions
  • Disinformation 
    • Ukraine bioweapons conspiracy theory
    • Ukraine and weapons of mass destruction
  • 2021 Russia–United States summit
  • 2021 Black Sea incident
  • 2021–2022 Belarus–European Union border crisis
  • "On the Historical Unity of Russians and Ukrainians"
  • Crimea Platform
  • Zapad 2021
  • Ukraine cyberattacks
  • Union Resolve 2022
  • Evacuation of the Donetsk PR and Luhansk PR
  • Mobilization in Donetsk PR and Luhansk PR
  • "Address concerning the events in Ukraine"
  • "On conducting a special military operation"
Background
  • Dissolution of the Soviet Union
  • Annexation of Crimea 
    • reactions
  • War in Donbas 
    • 2022 timeline
    • Minsk agreements
    • humanitarian situation
    • international recognition of the Donetsk PR and Luhansk PR
  • Putinism 
    • Foundations of Geopolitics
    • Novorossiya
    • Rashism
    • Russian irredentism
    • Russian imperialism
Foreign relations
  • Russia–Ukraine
  • Belarus–Ukraine
  • Belarus–Russia
  • Russia–United States
  • Ukraine–NATO 
    • enlargement of NATO
    • eastward expansion controversy in Russia
    • open door policy
hide
Military engagements
Southern Ukraine
  • Snake Island campaign
  • Battle of Kherson
  • Bombing of Odesa
  • Battle of Melitopol
  • Battle of Mykolaiv
  • Battle of Enerhodar
  • Battles of Voznesensk
  • Battle of Huliaipole
  • Battle of Davydiv Brid
  • Siege of Mariupol
  • Ukrainian southern counteroffensive
Eastern Ukraine
  • Battle of Avdiivka
  • Battle of Volnovakha
  • Battle of Izium
  • Battle of Rubizhne
  • Siege of Marinka
  • Battle of Popasna
  • Battle of Dovhenke
  • Battle of Donbas 
    • First Battle of Kreminna
    • Battle of the Siverskyi Donets
    • Battle of Sievierodonetsk
    • Battle of Toshkivka
    • First Battle of Lyman
    • Battle of Sviatohirsk
    • Battles of Bohorodychne and Krasnopillia
    • Battle of Lysychansk
    • Battle of Siversk
    • Battle of Pisky
    • Battle of Bakhmut
    • Battle of Soledar
  • Ukrainian Kharkiv counteroffensive 
    • Battle of Balakliia
    • Battle of Shevchenkove
    • Battle of Kupiansk
    • Second Battle of Lyman
    • Second Battle of Kreminna
Kyiv
  • Battle of Antonov Airport
  • Capture of Chernobyl
  • Battle of Ivankiv
  • Battle of Kyiv
  • Battle of Hostomel
  • Battle of Vasylkiv
  • Battle of Bucha
  • Battle of Irpin
  • Battle of Makariv
  • Battle of Brovary
  • Battle of Slavutych
Northeastern Ukraine
  • Battle of Hlukhiv
  • Battle of Kharkiv
  • Battle of Konotop
  • Battle of Sumy
  • Battle of Trostianets
  • Siege of Chernihiv
  • Battle of Okhtyrka
  • Battle of Lebedyn
  • Battle of Romny
  • Northeastern Ukraine–Russia border skirmishes
Russian occupations
Ongoing
  • Annexation referendums
  • Annexation of Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia oblasts
  • Crimea
  • Donetsk Oblast
  • Kharkiv Oblast
  • Kherson Oblast
  • Luhansk Oblast
  • Mykolaiv Oblast
  • Zaporizhzhia Oblast
Previous
  • Chernihiv Oblast
  • Kyiv Oblast
  • Odesa Oblast
  • Sumy Oblast
  • Zhytomyr Oblast
Strikes on military targets
  • Chuhuiv air base attack
  • Millerovo air base attack
  • Chornobaivka attacks
  • Vinnytsia missile strikes
  • Yavoriv military base attack
  • Deliatyn attack
  • Berdiansk port attack
  • Dnipro missile strikes
  • Sinking of the Moskva
  • Desna barracks airstrike
  • Attack on Nova Kakhovka
  • Crimea attacks 
    • Novofedorivka explosions
Potentially related incidents
  • Crimean Bridge explosion
  • Mystery fires in Russia
  • Nord Stream gas leaks
  • Transnistria attacks
  • Yeysk military aircraft crash
Other
  • Assassination attempts on Volodymyr Zelenskyy
  • Bombing of Lviv
  • Bombing of Kryvyi Rih [uk]
  • Coup d'état attempt in Ukraine
  • Resistance in occupied Ukraine 
    • Berdiansk Partisan Army
    • Popular Resistance of Ukraine
    • Yellow Ribbon
  • Western Russia attacks
hide
War crimes
General
  • Accusations of genocide in Donbas
  • Allegations of genocide of Ukrainians 
    • child abductions
  • Cluster bombs [ru]
  • Russian filtration camps
  • Russian mobile crematoriums
  • Russian theft of Ukrainian grain
  • Russian torture chambers
  • Sacking [ru]
  • Sexual violence
  • Torture and castration of a Ukrainian POW in Pryvillia
  • Torture of Russian soldiers in Mala Rohan
  • White phosphorus bombs
Attacks on civilians
  • Zhytomyr attacks
  • February 2022 Kharkiv cluster bombing
  • Kharkiv government building airstrike
  • 3 March Chernihiv bombing
  • Irpin refugee column shelling
  • Mariupol hospital airstrike
  • Dnipro missile strikes
  • Stara Krasnianka care house attack
  • Mykolaiv cluster bombing
  • March Donetsk attack
  • Bombing of Borodianka
  • Chernihiv breadline attack
  • Mariupol theatre airstrike
  • Mariupol art school bombing
  • Kyiv shopping centre bombing
  • Sumykhimprom ammonia leak
  • March 2022 Kharkiv cluster bombing
  • Mykolaiv government building airstrike
  • Andriivka massacre [uk]
  • Bucha massacre
  • Kramatorsk railway station attack
  • April 2022 Kharkiv cluster bombing
  • Bilohorivka school bombing
  • Maisky Market attack
  • Kremenchuk shopping mall attack
  • Serhiivka missile strike
  • Chasiv Yar missile strike
  • Vinnytsia missile strikes
  • Olenivka prison massacre
  • Kharkiv dormitories missile strike
  • Chaplyne railway station attack
  • Izium mass graves
  • September Donetsk attack [ru]
  • Zaporizhzhia civilian convoy attack
  • Zaporizhzhia residential building airstrike
  • October missile strikes
Legal cases
  • ICC investigation
  • ICJ court case
  • Task Force on Accountability
  • Universal jurisdiction
  • Criminal proceedings 
    • Vadim Shishimarin
    • Alexander Bobikin and Alexander Ivanov
hide
Reactions
States and
official entities
General
  • Sanctions 
    • people and organizations
    • restrictions on transit to Kaliningrad Oblast
  • Foreign aid 
    • European Union Military Assistance Mission Ukraine
    • People's Bayraktar
    • Signmyrocket.com
Ukraine
  • Application to NATO
  • Communication campaigns 
    • Be Brave Like Ukraine
    • Embrace Ukraine. Strengthen the Union
  • Destroyed Russian military equipment exhibition
  • For Courage and Bravery [et; uk]
  • Headquarters of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief
  • Hero City
  • International Legion 
    • Freedom of Russia Legion
    • Kastuś Kalinoŭski Regiment
    • Separate Special Purpose Battalion
  • Forced confiscation law of Russian property [ru; uk]
  • Look for Your Own
  • Martial law
  • Mobilization
  • Media Center Ukraine
  • National Council for the Recovery of Ukraine from the War [uk]
  • National Multi-Subject Test [uk]
  • Recognition of Ichkeria
  • Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra
  • United24
  • United News
Russia
  • Conmemorative Medal "Participant of a Special Military Operation" [ru]
  • Conversations about the important [ru]
  • Legalization of parallel imports [ru]
  • Manifesto of the South Russian People's Council
  • Metropolis of Crimea [pt; ru; uk]
  • Mobilization 
    • Recruitment of irregular forces [ru]
  • Moscow rally
  • Moscow Victory Day Parade
  • Kremlin speech of Vladimir Putin
  • Russian Orthodox clergymen appeal against war [ru]
  • Ukraine bioweapons conspiracy theory
  • Unfriendly Countries List
  • "What Russia Should Do with Ukraine"
  • Salvation Committee for Peace and Order
  • War censorship laws
  • We Are Together. Sports
United States
  • 2022 State of the Union Address
  • Consolidated Appropriations Act
  • Disinformation Governance Board
  • Executive Order 14071
  • Task Force KleptoCapture
  • Ukraine Contact Group
  • Ukraine Democracy Defense Lend-Lease Act
Other countries
  • Belarus
  • Chechnya
  • China
  • Croatia
  • India 
    • Operation Ganga
  • Israel 
    • Operation Israel Guarantees [he]
  • Moldova [ru]
  • New Zealand 
    • Russia Sanctions Act
  • Taiwan [zh-yue]
  • United Kingdom 
    • Economic Crime Act
    • Homes for Ukraine
    • List of dignitaries at the state funeral of Elizabeth II
    • Operation Interflex
United Nations
  • Emergency special session 
    • Resolution ES-11/1
    • Resolution ES-11/2
    • Resolution ES-11/3
    • Resolution ES-11/4
  • Security Council Resolution 2623
  • Easter truce
International
organizations
  • Accession of Ukraine to the EU
  • Brussels summit
  • European Political Community 
    • 1st summit
  • NATO virtual summit
  • Operation Oscar
  • Ramstein Air Base meeting
  • REPowerEU
  • SWIFT ban against Russian banks
  • Ukraine Recovery Conference
  • Versailles declaration
Other
  • Consecration of Russia
  • Finland–NATO relations
  • Iron diplomacy
  • Proposed Russian annexation of South Ossetia
  • Recognition of Russia as a terrorist state
  • Removal of monuments and memorials
  • Streets renamed 
    • Ukraine Square, Oslo
  • Sweden–NATO relations
Public
Protests
  • In Ukraine 
    • in Russian-occupied Ukraine
    • demolition of monuments to Alexander Pushkin
    • Ukrainian Artistic Front [uk]
  • In Russia 
    • Anti-War Committee
    • Feminist Anti-War Resistance
    • Killing of Darya Dugina
    • Marina Ovsyannikova
    • Military commissariats arsons
    • Mystery deaths in Russia
    • National Republican Army
    • North Caucasian protests
    • rail war 
      • Stop the Wagons
    • Soloti military training ground shooting
    • State Duma initiative for charging Vladimir Putin of high treason [uk]
    • White-blue-white flag
  • In Belarus 
    • Cyber Partisans
    • rail war 
      • Community of Railway Workers
  • In China 
    • Great Translation Movement
  • In Czech Republic 
    • Czech Republic First!
Companies
  • Address of the Russian Union of Rectors
  • Boycott of Russia and Belarus 
    • "Do not buy Russian goods!"
  • NashStore [ru]
  • Starlink satellites in Ukraine
  • Stop Bloody Energy
  • Vkusno i tochka
  • Wagner Group
  • Yale CELI List of Companies
Technology
  • Anonymous and the invasion
  • DDoS attacks on Romania
  • IT Army of Ukraine
  • Liveuamap
  • Open-source intelligence
  • peacenotwar
  • Russian Asset Tracker
  • Squad303 [pl]
  • Ukraine Siren Alerts
  • Wikipedia 
    • threat to block in Russia
    • detention of Mark Bernstein
Other
  • 2022 Pulitzer Prize
  • Black Sea Grain Initiative
  • Collaboration with Russia 
    • We are Together with Russia
  • Concert for Ukraine
  • DeepStateMapLive [uk]
  • Free Buryatia Foundation
  • Free Nations of Russia Forum
  • Global Tour for Peace
  • Open letter from Nobel laureates
  • Russia's War Crimes House
  • Yermak-McFaul Expert Group on Russian Sanctions
  • 2022 Belarusian and Russian partisan movement
  • Pavel Filatyev
hide
Impact
Effects
  • Aircraft losses
  • Casualties 
    • journalists killed
    • Russian generals killed
  • Economic impact 
    • Russia–EU gas dispute 
      • 2022 Nord Stream gas leaks
    • Russian debt default
    • protests in Peru
  • Education
  • Environmental impact
  • Eurovision Song Contest 2022 
    • Russia
    • Ukraine
  • Food crises
  • Landmine contamination
  • Nuclear power plants 
    • Crisis at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant
  • Nuclear threats
  • Russian emigration
  • Ship losses
  • Ukrainian cultural heritage 
    • damaged cultural sites
  • Women
Human rights
  • Humanitarian impact
  • Ukrainian refugee crisis 
    • Sobieskiego 100
  • UN Commission of Inquiry
  • UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission
Terms and phrases
  • "And now I will show you where the attack on Belarus was prepared from"
  • "Grandpa in his bunker"
  • "Good evening, we are from Ukraine"
  • "Good Russians"
  • "Putin khuylo!"
  • "Russian warship, go fuck yourself"
  • "Slava Ukraini!"
  • "Strength is in truth"
  • "Westsplaining"
  • "Where have you been for eight years?"
Popular culture
  • "12"
  • "Back to the Cold War"
  • "Bayraktar"
  • Borodianka cat [uk]
  • "City of Mary"
  • "Flowers of minefields [uk]"
  • "Generation Cancellation"
  • "Generation Z"
  • "Oyda"
  • Ghost of Kyiv
  • "Hey, Hey, Rise Up!"
  • Královec Region
  • Madonna of Kyiv [ro]
  • North Atlantic Fellas Organization
  • "Oi u luzi chervona kalyna"
  • Patron
  • "Putler"
  • Saint Javelin
  • Saint Mariuburg [ru; uk]
  • "Slava Ukraini!"
  • "Stefania"
  • "Ukraine"
  • "Ukraine on Fire 2 [uk]"
  • Vasylkiv maiolica rooster
  • Vladimir Putin's meeting table
  • "Z" military symbol
hide
Key people
Ukraine Ukrainians
  • Volodymyr Zelenskyy 
    • speeches during the invasion
  • Denys Monastyrsky
  • Denys Prokopenko
  • Denys Shmyhal
  • Iryna Venediktova
  • Mykola Oleschuk
  • Oleksandr Pavlyuk
  • Oleksandr Syrskyi
  • Oleksii Reznikov
  • Oleksiy Danilov
  • Oleksiy Neizhpapa
  • Ruslan Khomchak
  • Sergiy Kyslytsya
  • Serhiy Shaptala
  • Valerii Zaluzhnyi
  • Vitali Klitschko
  • Yevhen Moisiuk
Russia Russians
  • Vladimir Putin
  • Aleksandr Dvornikov
  • Alexander Bortnikov
  • Andrei Sychevoi
  • Igor Kastyukevich
  • Mikhail Mishustin
  • Nikolai Patrushev
  • Oleg Salyukov
  • Ramzan Kadyrov
  • Sergei Shoigu
  • Sergey Surovikin
  • Sergey Lavrov
  • Sergey Naryshkin
  • Valery Gerasimov
  • Gennady Zhidko
  • Viktor Zolotov
Other
  • Belarus Alexander Lukashenko
  • Donetsk People's Republic Denis Pushilin
  • Luhansk People's Republic Leonid Pasechnik
hide
Related
  • Anti-Russian sentiment
  • Antonov An-225 Mriya
  • Azovstal iron and steel works
  • Derussification in Ukraine
  • Nord Stream 2
  • Proposed Russian annexation of Transnistria
  • Punisher
  • Russian nuclear weapons 
    • Sarmat
  • Russian Kyiv convoy
  • Russian military presence in Transnistria
  • Soviet imagery
  • U-24 association
  • Zagreb Tu-141 crash
  •  Category
  •  Commons
  •  Meta-Wiki
Categories: 
  • Ukrainian war casualties
  • War in Donbas
  • Russo-Ukrainian War

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  • This page was last edited on 19 October 2022, at 13:20 (UTC).


Posted by Vasundhra at 9:45 AM
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