Ukraine’s Defense Forces struck more than 200,000 Russian military targets during June, while significantly increasing the intensity of attacks against logistics hubs and military facilities in temporarily occupied Crimea, Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov has announced, UATV English reports.
In a post on Facebook, Fedorov said the latest battlefield data reflects the growing effectiveness of Ukraine’s precision-strike capabilities and the expanding use of digital technologies to coordinate operations.
“During the month, the Defense Forces struck more than 200,000 enemy targets. The number of attacks on Russian logistics continues to grow, while the number of successful strikes against targets located more than 50 kilometers behind the line of combat has nearly doubled,” he wrote.
According to the minister, Ukrainian forces substantially increased the pace of operations targeting military facilities in occupied Crimea during June.
The primary objective of these strikes, Fedorov said, was to disrupt Russia’s logistical network by destroying warehouses, transport infrastructure, and supply routes supporting frontline units.
“The destruction of logistics facilities, transportation assets, and supply routes has reduced the enemy’s ability to sustain its forces,” he noted.
In addition to damaging military infrastructure, Ukrainian operations reportedly inflicted heavy personnel losses on Russian forces.
According to Fedorov, nearly 28,000 Russian troops were killed or seriously wounded during June.
The minister also highlighted several operational records achieved over the course of the month.
Ukraine’s Defense Forces destroyed a record number of Russian artillery systems and achieved their highest-ever monthly rate of intercepting enemy unmanned aerial systems.
A total of 49,575 Russian fixed-wing drones and quadcopters were intercepted during June, representing the best performance since the current tracking system was introduced.
Fedorov also said Ukrainian forces set a new record for destroying Russian military vehicles and motorcycles used to support frontline operations.
He emphasized that all reported battlefield results are verified through digital monitoring systems.
“Every one of these strikes has been confirmed by video. The eBaly system allows us to monitor the battlefield in real time, identify the most effective solutions, and rapidly scale them across the Armed Forces,” he said.
The eBaly digital platform forms part of Ukraine’s broader effort to use verified battlefield data to improve operational planning, evaluate combat effectiveness, and guide procurement and tactical decisions.
The announcement reflects Ukraine’s increasing reliance on technology-driven warfare, combining precision strikes, unmanned systems, and digital command tools to disrupt Russian military operations while maximizing the effectiveness of available resources.
Earlier, Ukraine’s Brave1 Market defense innovation platform announced that its marketplace now features more than 5,400 defense-related products, including over 900 items that military units can procure using combat performance points earned through the Armed Forces’ digital incentive system.
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