At least 110 civilians killed and 733 injured in one week of Russian and Ukrainian strikes
At least 110 civilians were killed and 733 injured in the past week as a result of Russian and Ukrainian attacks, according to figures compiled by @CIT_shellings from regional official reports on both sides. The data attribute 82 deaths and 493 injuries to Russian strikes and 28 deaths and 240 injuries to Ukrainian strikes.
A week of shelling, missile fire and drone attacks in the Russia‑Ukraine war has left at least 110 civilians dead and 733 injured, according to casualty data drawn from both countries’ own officials.
The figures were published by @CIT_shellings, which aggregated reports from Russian and Ukrainian regional authorities. Based on those sources, Russian strikes killed 82 civilians and injured 493 others. Ukrainian strikes killed 28 civilians and injured 240.
The tally is built from local official statements rather than independent fieldwork, so it almost certainly understates the real human cost. Some deaths and injuries take time to confirm or never reach public reporting at all. Even as a lower‑bound estimate, though, the numbers work out to more than 15 civilians killed or wounded every day.
On the Ukrainian side of the front, many of the casualties stem from Russian attacks on cities and infrastructure. Recent days have seen a 295‑drone barrage, guided bomb strikes, and hits on residential sectors and logistics hubs such as postal terminals and warehouses. In Kyiv, Odesa region and other urban areas, those attacks have killed and injured civilians in their homes and workplaces.
In Russia and Russian‑held territory, the toll reflects a different but related pattern. Ukrainian long‑range drones and missiles have struck refineries, electronics plants and logistics facilities in regions including Perm, Ulyanovsk, Voronezh and Luhansk. These are often dual‑use targets that support Russia’s military effort, but they sit near housing, shops and civilian infrastructure, so fires and blast waves can injure people who have nothing to do with the war effort.
The distribution of casualties undercuts neat narratives on both sides. The majority of recorded deaths and injuries this week were caused by Russian weapons, consistent with the scale of Moscow’s air and missile campaign against Ukraine. At the same time, the data confirm that Ukrainian strikes are killing and wounding civilians in areas under Russian control.
For families in Kharkiv, Belgorod, Odesa or the Russian interior, those distinctions matter less than the immediate losses they face. The weekly ledger published by @CIT_shellings captures only a slice of that reality, but it offers a hard metric for how costly the war remains for people far from command centers and front‑line trenches.
How this toll changes in the coming weeks will depend on choices now being made in military headquarters and political offices: whether Russia continues very large drone and missile salvos, whether Ukraine maintains or expands its deep‑strike campaign against Russian industrial sites, and whether either side adjusts targeting practices to reduce civilian risk. For now, the numbers show that civilians on both sides of the border keep paying the price of decisions taken far above them.
Sources
- OSINT