Rosstat, Russia's statistics agency, has not released data on deaths this year, according to an independent Russian outlet.

The rebuke from Peskov comes after the White House said Monday that the Russian military suffered around 100,000 casualties in the war since December, including more than 20,000 deaths.

Russian casualties in Ukraine are nearing 550,000, according to figures published by Ukraine's military, with reported artillery, vehicles and other equipment losses closing in on new milestones.

Summary and Key Points: As the war in Ukraine approaches its third anniversary, Russian casualties are mounting at a staggering rate. Ukrainian reports estimate Russia lost nearly 10,000 troops in ...

Russian troops have sustained the highest number of casualties in a single day since the start of all-out war in Ukraine in February 2022, according to figures from Kyiv's military, as Russia ...

The figures from the UK's Ministry of Defence said that Russia suffered 45,690 casualties in November, the fourth consecutive month in which its casualties have increased.

Nearly 1 million Russian soldiers have been killed or injured in the country’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, according to a new study, a grisly measure of the human cost of Russian President ...

Ukrainian officials have zealously guarded their casualty figures, even from the Americans, but a U.S. official estimated that Ukraine had suffered a bit more than half of Russia’s casualties ...

Russia says nearly 500 soldiers have died in the invasion. Ukraine says the number is closer to 6,000. This is the first time Russia has released casualty figures for the ongoing conflict.

The U.S. military, which keeps rough estimates on Russian casualties in Ukraine, puts the figure for wounded and dead at roughly 180,000, though officials stressed such figures aren’t precise, a ...

With high casualty figures and the slow pace of Russia’s territorial gains, President Vladimir V. Putin could face years more of a grinding war of attrition in Ukraine.

Russia will likely hit the 1 million casualty mark this summer, said the study, published Tuesday by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), a think tank in Washington, DC.