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Timeline of war
May 14
08:12
Total combat losses of Russian aggressors in Ukraine from 24 February 2022 to 14 May 2023 (approximation): 198880 troops; 3756 tanks; 7325 armored vehicles; 3116 artillery systems; 562 MLRS; 314 anti-aircraft warfare systems; 308 aircraft; 294 helicopters; 6018 military auto vehicles and fuel tanks; 18 military boats; 2696 tactical UAVs; 404 special military equipment; 970 cruise missiles. – General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
09:05
Since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine, 481 Ukrainian children have died, 971 children have been injured. Most victims among children are from the Donetsk region. – Prosecutor General’s Office
10:05
On May 14, Russian troops attacked Ukraine with drones and cruise missiles. Ukrainian defenders shot down 18 Shahed-131/136 drones, one Lantset UAV, two Orlan-10 drones, 4 more UAVs of different types, and three cruise missiles Kh-101/Kh-555/Kh-55. – Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
10:16
In the last 24 hours, Russian troops shelled the Ternopil, Chernihiv, Sumy, Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk, Kharkiv, Luhansk, Donetsk, Mykolaiv, and Kherson regions. 7 citizens were killed. 28 people were injured. – Information from Regional Military Administrations
War News
See the war
An aerial view of the flooded city of Kherson. June 6, 2023.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova
An elderly woman with her dogs in Kherson. This city was partially flooded after Russia blew up the dam of the Kakhovka HPP. June 6, 2023.
By Yevhenii Maloletka
Ukrainian boys ride their bicycles through the flooded street in Kherson. This city was affected after Russia blew up the dam of the Kakhovka HPP. June 6, 2023.
By Yevhenii Maloletka
Ukrainian rescuers help evacuate elderly citizens in Kherson. After Russia blew up the dam of the Kakhovka HPP, the city in the South of Ukraine was partially flooded. June 6, 2023.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova
A woman with a dog walks through the flooded street in Kherson. June 6, 2023.
By Kostiantyn Liberov & Vlada Liberova
A bus stop that is now also a shrine to the victims of Russia’s strike in January. Dnipro, the Dnipropetrovsk region.
By Heidi Levine for The Washington Post
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