Russia is on the brink as Vladimir Putin's men were slaughtered during the worst day of the war so far

 According to Ukraine, the casualties suffered by Russia in the past 24 hours are alarming, with a total of 1,740 families lost. This marks Moscow's highest number of casualties since the invasion began in 2022. Additionally, Ukraine reported that Russia has also lost 30 tanks and 42 armored vehicles within the same timeframe.

   

   

It is challenging to accurately determine the death toll and military hardware statistics as both conflicting parties provide varying or limited information. Nevertheless, Ukraine's armed forces have asserted that Russia has lost a staggering 484,030 soldiers during the ongoing conflict. French Foreign Minister Stéphane Séjourné has suggested that this number could be closer to 500,000, while the BBC has reported at least 50,000 confirmed Russian military casualties. Russia's most recent update on its losses was in September 2022, stating that 6,000 soldiers had been killed.

                                   

The conflict has resulted in significant losses on both sides, with Russia currently making advances near Kharkiv, Ukraine's second-largest city. In the past few days, Russian troops have reportedly seized control of nine villages close to the town.

Ukraine's military chief, Oleksandr Syrskyi, declared on Monday that the defense forces are engaged in intense defensive battles, successfully thwarting the Russian invaders' attempts to breach their defenses.

The defense forces of Ukraine are making every effort to maintain their defensive lines and positions, despite the challenging circumstances. They are also actively engaging the enemy and causing significant damage. However, it is important to note that Ukrainian soldiers still face shortages of essential supplies and crucial ammunition.

             

                 

According to the Kharkiv regional governor, Oleh Syniehubov, the enemy is employing a strategy of attacking in small groups and constantly changing their directions, in an attempt to stretch the front line.