Hackers extracted real data on Russian losses; recording death data now takes up to 14 months

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According to classified Rosstat data accessed by hackers, Russia has lost 400,000 people killed in five full-scale wars against Ukraine. This was reported by Bloomberg , which received the documents from the hackers.
Between February 24, 2022, and the end of August 2026, nearly 392,700 death certificates in the database directly linked the deaths to the war. These certificates either have a special code or are labeled "military operation," "shelling," or "drones."
The authors believe these figures remain underestimates. They explain that many people may have been reported missing, some bodies may have remained unidentified, and others may have died months later from war-related injuries not reported. There are also some who are recorded in unrelated categories or not recorded at all. However, the materials provide insight into the true cost of the war for Russia, as Rosstat gradually stopped publishing many statistics after the 2022 invasion.
Russia's losses in the war continue to mount. In October alone, Ukraine killed a record 54,000 Russians on the front lines.
Statistical data analyzed by the publication showed that, from 2021 to the end of August 2026, the losses inflicted by the war on Russian society are growing.
In the first half of 2022, only 146 men aged 50 to 59 died from war-related causes. In the first six months of 2025, this number rose to 12,600, accounting for more than 16% of all deaths among Russian men in this age group. For men aged 18 to 29, the war accounted for approximately two-thirds of all deaths during the same period.
In remote Siberian regions such as the republics of Buryatia, Tuva, and the Zabaikalsky Krai, which border Mongolia, approximately one-third of men aged 18 to 49 who died between the start of the invasion and mid-2024 were registered as war-related deaths. In Moscow and St. Petersburg, this figure was approximately one in ten. Moreover, to conceal data and complicate analysis, war-related death certificates are being issued progressively later. In 2023, it took six weeks, in 2025, four months, and now the wait is 14 months. This means that death records for 2025 only began to appear in August 2026. As a reminder, Russia's record losses in October are also confirmed by the Institute for the Study of War. In October 2026, Russian troops lost 54,400 men killed or seriously wounded—the fourth consecutive month in which enemy casualties exceeded 40,000. Furthermore, this is the highest overall monthly loss for Russia since the start of the full-scale invasion. Since the start of the full-scale war, the Russian occupation army may have lost up to 770,000 men killed in Ukraine . Including the wounded, total Russian losses could be between 1.4 and 2.1 million troops.
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