Operational Status – Russian Losses

Top news for the morning

At night, the Russians attacked Odesa from the air. One person was injured. The rockets hit the port infrastructure, local authorities said.

The sea station in Odesa was damaged, and a fire broke out in the non-functioning station hotel building. In addition, granaries were destroyed.

🟡 Our defenders shot down 19 kamikaze drones and 11 Calibers this night, the Air Force reported. A total of 33 means of air attack were recorded:

• 12 Kalibr cruise missiles;
• two P-800 Onyx anti-ship missiles;
• 19 attack UAVs “Shahed-136/131”.

The defense forces destroyed another 420 invaders and 27 artillery systems. the Russian Federation has already lost 276,270 servicemen in Ukraine, the General Staff reported.

The total combat losses of the enemy from 24.02.22 to 25.09.23 were approximately:

• personnel – about 276,270 (+420) persons,

• tanks ‒ 4667 (+5) units,

• armored combat vehicles / APV ‒ 8927 (+13) units,

• artillery systems – 6260 (+27) units,

• RSZV / MLRS – 791 (+2) units,

• anti-aircraft warfare systems ‒ 533 (+2) units,

• aircraft – 315 (+0) units,
• helicopters – 316 (+0) units,

• UAV operational-tactical level – 4895 (+7),

• cruise missiles ‒ 1518 (+0),

• ships / boats / warships / boats ‒ 20 (+0) units,

• submarines – 1 (+0) units,

• vehicles and fuel tanks – 8746 (+12) units,

• special equipment / special equipment ‒ 918 (+4).

Small. A few dead Russians. Need more

As of 09:00 on 09/24/2023:

2 enemy ships are on combat duty in the Black Sea;
in the Sea of Azov – 1 enemy ship;
1 enemy ship is on combat duty in the Mediterranean Sea;

during the day, in the interests of the Russian Federation, the passage of the Kerch-Yenikal Strait was carried out by:
to the Sea of Azov – 30 ships, of which 5 were moving from the Bosphorus Strait;
to the Black Sea – 30 ships, of which 4 continued their movement in the direction of the Bosphorus Strait;

Russia continues to violate the 1974 International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) by turning off automatic identification systems (AIS) on civilian vessels in the Sea of Azov.