Russia's losses in Ukraine as of April 10: +1,130 troops and 2,232 drones
Ukrainian Air Force (photo: Getty Images)
Ukraine's military says it is holding the line against Russian assaults while continuing to inflict significant losses on enemy forces. In the past 24 hours, about 1,130 Russian troops were killed or wounded, according to the General Staff.
The total Russian combat losses from February 24, 2022, to April 10, 2026, are estimated to be:
- Personnel — approximately 1,308,670 (+1,130);
- Tanks — 11,848 (+1);
- Armored combat vehicles — 24,375 (+5);
- Artillery systems — 39,734 (+45);
- Multiple-launch rocket systems — 1,724;
- Air defense systems — 1,341;
- Aircraft — 435;
- Helicopters — 350;
- Operational-tactical UAVs — 229,771 (+2,232);
- Cruise missiles — 4,517;
- Ships/boats — 33;
- Submarines — 2;
- Automotive equipment and fuel tanks — 88,515 (+183);
- Special equipment — 4,119.
(Photo: facebook.com/Ukraine's General Staff)
Frontline situation
Ukraine's Unmanned Systems Forces increased the personnel losses inflicted on Russian troops by 29% in March, with drone units now eliminating more enemy fighters than Russia recruits for four consecutive months, Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi said.
Unmanned units are carrying out over 11,000 combat missions daily, with verified strikes up 50% month-on-month and more than 150,000 targets hit, including logistics hubs, command posts, and energy infrastructure.
While Ukraine continues to expand its drone and robotic capabilities, Russia is also scaling up its unmanned forces, aiming to grow its drone troops to over 165,000 personnel by the end of 2026.
Meanwhile, overnight on April 9, drones struck the Krymsk line production and dispatch station in Russia's Krasnodar region, a key oil pipeline hub supplying Novorossiysk and nearby refineries. The attack triggered a fire at the facility, including at a 110 kV substation, causing power outages reported by residents.
