#highcosts

Understanding the Differences Between Good Debt and Bad Deb

“The General Staff of Ukraine’s Armed Forces on Oct. 25 reported 1,630 Russian casualties over the past day, surpassing the previous second-highest tally of 1,530, which was set just last week.” ~ @kyivindependent_official 🇺🇦💙💛🇺🇦

#Repost @kyivindependent_official with @use.repost . . . For the second time this month, Russian forces have suffered their second deadliest day since the start of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, according to figures released by Kyiv.

The General Staff of Ukraine’s Armed Forces on Oct. 25 reported 1,630 Russian casualties over the past day, surpassing the previous second-highest tally of 1,530, which was set just last week.

The bloodiest day for Moscow’s forces was on May 13, when they suffered a reported 1,740 casualties.

The figures, which the Kyiv Independent could not independently verify, do not specify killed or wounded, though the overall consensus is that it includes dead, wounded, missing, and captured.

Facing a shortage of manpower and a pressing need to maintain the grinding advances in eastern Ukraine, Russia has reportedly been throwing some of its most skilled troops into mass infantry attacks, and at very high costs.

“The past four months have proved the costliest for Russian forces since the war began in 2022,” according to a U.K. military intelligence report on Sept. 23.

Read the full article at the link in bio.

Photo: Roman Pilipey / AFP via Getty Images