Russo-Ukrainian War

Russo–Ukrainian War

Map of the military situation
Date20 February 2014 - present
Location
Ukraine (with spillover into Russia)
Result Ongoing
Belligerents

Russia (since 2022)
DPR (2014-2022)
LPR (2014-2022)
KPR (in 2014)
Chechnya (since 2022)


Supported by:
Russia (2014-2022)

Belarus (since 2022) North Korea (since 2022)

Iran (since 2022)

Ukraine (since 2014)
BPR (in 2023)[1]


Supported by:
NATO (since 2022)
EU (since 2014)
USA (since 2014) AUS (since 2022)

The Russo–Ukrainian War[2] is an ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine that began in February 2014. It started when Russia took over Crimea and funded anti-government rebels in the Donbas region. It escalated in February 2022 when Russia invaded the whole of Ukraine.

The number of soldiers that have been wounded or killed is a half million (as of 2023), according to U.S. authorities.[3]

  1. https://genderdesk.wordpress.com/2023/05/23/belgorod-peoples-republic/
  2. Snyder, Timothy (2018). The Road to Unfreedom: Russia, Europe, America. New York: Tim Duggan Books. p. 197. ISBN 9780525574477. Almost everyone lost the Russo-Ukrainian war: Russia, Ukraine, the EU, the United States. The only winner was China.; Mulford, Joshua P. (2016). "Non-State Actors in the Russo-Ukrainian War". Connections. 15 (2): 89–107. doi:10.11610/Connections.15.2.07. ISSN 1812-1098. JSTOR 26326442.; Shevko, Demian; Khrul, Kristina (2017). "Why the Conflict Between Russia and Ukraine Is a Hybrid Aggression Against the West and Nothing Else". In Gutsul, Nazarii; Khrul, Kristina (eds.). Multicultural Societies and their Threats: Real, Hybrid and Media Wars in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe. Zürich: LIT Verlag Münster. p. 100. ISBN 9783643908254.
  3. https://www.nettavisen.no/nyheter/i-atte-ar-kjempet-roman-43-mot-russerne-sa-gikk-det-nesten-forferdelig-galt/f/5-95-1294219. Nettavisen.no. Retrieved 2023-09-01

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