The total combat losses of the enemy from 24.02.22 to 14.08.23 were approximately:
- personnel - about 254380 (+530) people were liquidated,
- tanks - 4306 (+8) units
- APVs - 8354 (+19) units
- artillery systems - 5099 (+27) units,
- MLRS - 714 (+1) units,
- air defense systems / Anti-aircraft warfare systems - 479 (+2) units
- aircraft - 315 (+0) units
- helicopters - 313 (+0) units,
- UAV operational-tactical level - 4213 (+9),
- cruise missiles - 1379 (+0),
- ships / boats / warships / boats - 18 (+0) units,
- vehicles and fuel tanks - 7562 (+19) units,
- special equipment - 766 (+6).
Data are being updated.
That's a lot of special equipment & artillery. I wonder if they're doing a combined push & interdiction campaign in the south and how that would work.
From what I can tell, Ukraine's strategy is to heavily degrade Russian artillery, attack logistics, and keep up constant pressure on the front line with small attacks everywhere. If they can stretch out Russia's resources sufficiently, the small attacks will continually gain ground that Russia is unable to recover. If Ukraine is able to push about 20km closer to the Azov Sea, they will have long-range fire-control over the land bridge into Crimea and south-west occupied Ukraine, allowing Ukraine to siege the entire pair of regions.
Speaking of which, Ukraine just gained more ground in the south today.