They've been relatively on top of ship losses for whatever reason. Probably because it's harder to brush a big ass warship under the rug.

It was a damn big explosion that was pretty well documented by civilians.

That's the way the Ukrainian general staff refers to casualties.

Edit: semi related, Russian and Ukrainian troops will often refer to casualties by their old Soviet cargo type, 200 or 300 depending. I'm not sure if that feeds into the mentality of using the term liquidated or not, but I think it's interesting.

That's the way the Ukrainian general staff refers to casualties.

Edit: semi related, Russian and Ukrainian troops will often refer to casualties by their old Soviet cargo type, 200 or 300 depending. I'm not sure if that feeds into the mentality of using the term liquidated or not, but I think it's interesting.

They're including their estimate of wounded with the dead. Militarily speaking 'casualties' is anyone rendered incapable of service.

Always nice to see fellow exmormons around.