- Category
- Latest news
Daily Update: Russia Loses 930 Troops, 4 Tanks, and 31 Artillery Systems in Ukraine

Russian forces sustained further losses over the past 24 hours, including nearly a thousand personnel and dozens of pieces of heavy equipment, according to the latest battlefield update released on January 24 by the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
Every article pushes back against disinformation. Your support keeps our team in the field.
Personnel: +930 (Total: ~1,233,020);
Tanks: +4 (Total: 11,603);
Armored combat vehicles: +3 (Total: 23,949);
Artillery systems: +31 (Total: 36,580);
MLRS (Multiple Launch Rocket Systems): no change (Total: 1,623);
Air defense systems: +1 (Total: 1,283);
Aircraft: no change (Total: 434);
Helicopters: no change (Total: 347);
Operational-tactical UAVs: +772 (Total: 114,049);
Cruise missiles: no change (Total: 4,190);
Warships and boats: no change (Total: 28);
Submarines: no change (Total: 2);
Military vehicles and fuel trucks: +88 (Total: 75,644);
Special equipment: no change (Total: 4,050).
Ukrainian forces report continued success in degrading Russian logistical and artillery capabilities. The destruction of 772 drones highlights the ongoing intensity of aerial reconnaissance and attack attempts, while the elimination of 88 vehicles underscores persistent logistical challenges for Russian troops on the ground.
The daily personnel loss of 930 troops reflects high attrition rates amid ongoing combat engagements along the front line.
“With but few exceptions, it is always the underdog who wins through sheer willpower.”
— Defense of Ukraine (@DefenceU) January 24, 2026
Johnny Weissmuller
The combat losses of the enemy from February 24, 2022 to January 24, 2026. pic.twitter.com/hZ7xyFH3QL
Since the start of the full-scale invasion on February 24, 2022, Russia’s total combat losses—according to Ukrainian military officials—have now surpassed 1.23 million personnel, alongside tens of thousands of units of heavy weaponry, vehicles, and drones.
Earlier, Ukraine’s Center for Countering Disinformation reported that Russia was using fake job ads for a nonexistent “Luhansk nuclear power plant” to covertly recruit contract soldiers for the war in Ukraine. The listings, posted on Avito, offered security jobs with military pay and benefits, while recruiters admitted applicants would “serve where the motherland says.”
-7f54d6f9a1e9b10de9b3e7ee663a18d9.png)


-29a1a43aba23f9bb779a1ac8b98d2121.jpeg)



