Total Ukrainian losses of the recent Counter-Offensive, don't know if it also counts the Kherson one
10000 is the official total death count. A single operation with that death count including wounded soldiers would have stalled it.
Total Ukrainian losses of the recent Counter-Offensive, don't know if it also counts the Kherson one
So if you go by this, and apply a 3:1 ratio for wounded, 40K out of the action?10000 is the official total death count. A single operation with that death count including wounded soldiers would have stalled it.
The Russians had noticed the build up, but since their personnel and materiel numbers were already greatly reduced before the offensive in Kharkov, they decided to leave even before the Ukrainians could make contact. It is best known to them as to why they had such a small number of resources in Kharkov.In light of this analysis I wonder whether a decision was made by the Russians before the offensive began to retreat on contact, as opposed to an intelligence failure by the Russians to notice the build up and reinforce in response
The whole front collapsed in a matter of 24 hours. There was nothing to reinforce but they tried and got destroyed by advancing Ukrainian troops to the West of Oskil River. They retreated as they knew that they don't stand a chance in this swift attack (they were retreating so fast that they didn't think about destroying left behind equipment) and thet's the only good thing that you could say about Russian management of the Ukrainian offensive in the Kharkiv region.The Russians had noticed the build up, but since their personnel and materiel numbers were already greatly reduced before the offensive in Kharkov, they decided to leave even before the Ukrainians could make contact. It is best known to them as to why they had such a small number of resources in Kharkov.
The Russians had noticed the build up, but since their personnel and materiel numbers were already greatly reduced before the offensive in Kharkov, they decided to leave even before the Ukrainians could make contact. It is best known to them as to why they had such a small number of resources in Kharkov.
They didn't stand a chance because they did not have the personnel in place to put up a fight even though the Ukrainians had telegraphed their build up for weeks ahead of time and they did not have the time to make any major reinforcements by the time the Ukrainians actually went on the offensive...The whole front collapsed in a matter of 24 hours. There was nothing to reinforce but they tried and got destroyed by advancing Ukrainian troops to the West of Oskil River. They retreated as they knew that they don't stand a chance in this swift attack (they were retreating so fast that they didn't think about destroying left behind equipment) and thet's the only good thing that you could say about Russian management of the Ukrainian offensive in the Kharkiv region.
Total Ukrainian losses of the recent Counter-Offensive, don't know if it also counts the Kherson one
Are you seriously trying to claim that an entire Tank Army was destroyed within 24 hours !!??The whole front collapsed in a matter of 24 hours. There was nothing to reinforce but they tried and got destroyed by advancing Ukrainian troops to the West of Oskil River. They retreated as they knew that they don't stand a chance in this swift attack (they were retreating so fast that they didn't think about destroying left behind equipment) and thet's the only good thing that you could say about Russian management of the Ukrainian offensive in the Kharkiv region.