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2022 Russian Aerospace Forces An-26 crash
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This is a list of Ukrainian, Russian and Russian-separatist aircraft losses during the Russo-Ukrainian War based on visual evidences or official confirmation from involved parties. It includes helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft and UAVs, and losses from the War in Donbas and the Wagner Group mutiny.
Donbas (2014–2022)
During the War in Donbas, on 20 November 2014, Ukrainian sources reported at a conference in London that the total Ukrainian aerial losses during the conflict in the east were: one Su-24, six Su-25s, two MiG-29s, one An-26, one An-30 and one Il-76.[1][2][3] Helicopter losses amounted to seven Mi-8/17s and five Mi-24s.[4][5][6]
Ukraine
| Operator | Date | Comments |
 |
6 June 2014 | An Antonov An-30 surveillance plane was shot down with two shoulder-launched missiles. Ukrainian authorities initially claimed that the pilots survived,[7][8] but they later reported that five crewmembers were killed in the action, with two others missing.[9] |
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14 June 2014 | An Ilyushin Il-76 transport plane was shot down as it approached an airport in Luhansk, killing nine crew members and 40 troops on board.[10] |
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14 June 2014 | Claim: Rebels claimed to have shot down a Sukhoi Su-24 with a portable anti-aircraft gun after it had dropped cluster munitions on a local police station. They also claimed that they had captured the pilot after he bailed out.[11][12] |
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19 June 2014 | Claim: A spokesman for the militia in Donetsk stated that they downed a Sukhoi Su-25 during fighting in Yampil.[13] |
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2 July 2014 | A Ukrainian Sukhoi Su-25, call sign Blue 06, crashed due to a technical fault while landing at Dnipropetrovsk International Airport. The pilot ejected safely.[14][15] |
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14 July 2014 | An Antonov An-26 transport aircraft was shot down by a surface-to-air missile over eastern Ukraine while flying at 6,500 metres (21,300 ft). The Ukrainian defence minister claimed that the altitude is far from the reach of a shoulder-launched missile, suggesting that the aircraft was downed.[16][17][18] Two crewmembers were captured by pro-Russian militia, four were rescued by Ukrainian forces.[19] The remaining two aviators were found dead on 17 July.[20] |
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16 July 2014 | An Su-25, call sign Blue 03, was shot down over eastern Ukraine near Amvrosiivka, and the pilot ejected successfully. National Security Council spokesman Andriy Lysenko said that it was shot down by a missile fired from a Russian MiG-29.[21][22][23] |
| (2) |
23 July 2014 | Two Su-25s, call signs Blue 04 and Blue 33, were shot down in the rebel-held area of Savur-Mohyla. Ukrainian authorities claimed that they were hit by anti-aircraft missiles launched from Russia.[24][25][26][27] Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk said that one of the attack planes was probably shot down by an air-to-air missile.[28] |
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7 August 2014 | Pro-Russian forces shot down a MiG-29 with a Buk missile near Yenakiieve. The pilot safely ejected.[29] Separatist sources claimed he was captured and interrogated.[30] |
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17 August 2014 | A MiG-29 was shot down by rebels in Luhansk Oblast returning after a successful mission. The pilot ejected and was found by search and rescue.[31] |
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20 August 2014 | An Su-24M was shot down by rebel forces in Luhansk Oblast. The two crewmembers ejected successfully.[32] |
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29 August 2014 | A Sukhoi Su-25, call sign Blue 08, was shot down near Starobesheve by a surface-to-air missile during the battle of Ilovaisk. The pilot, Captain Vladyslav Voloshyn, ejected and after 4 days reached Ukrainian-controlled territory.[33][34][35] |
| Operator | Date | Comments |
|
25 April 2014 | A Mil Mi-8MT, call sign Yellow 55, was destroyed after it was struck by small arms fire on the fuel tanks while preparing for departure in Kramatorsk Airport.[36] |
 (2) |
2 May 2014 | Two Mil Mi-24s were shot down during large-scale operations during the Siege of Sloviansk.[37] Rebels claimed they had taken one pilot captive.[38] The Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs reported that two helicopters had been shot down, killing two airmen.[39] |
|
5 May 2014 | A Mil Mi-24 crashed after it was shot down by a heavy machine gun operated by rebel forces. The damaged helicopter landed in a river, and all crew members survived. Later, it was destroyed by an airstrike.[40][41] |
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29 May 2014 | A Mil Mi-8 was shot down by rebel forces between Kramatorsk and Mount Karachun, killing 14 on board, among them General Serhiy Kulchytsky. Another soldier was seriously injured.[42] |
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4 June 2014 | Two Mil Mi-24s were forced to land by rebel fire; one was burned out by the damage and could not be repaired.[43] |
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21 June 2014 | A Mil Mi-8 crashed while delivering military hardware near Chuhuiv.[44] |
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24 June 2014 | The Ukrainian military said that an Mil Mi-8 had been shot down by pro-Russian rebels in the east near Sloviansk, killing all nine people on board.[45] |
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7 August 2014 | Pro-Russian forces shot down an Mi-8MT, call sign Yellow 62, in Manuilivka, Donetsk Oblast.[46][4] |
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17 August 2014 | A Mil Mi-8 was shot down near the village of Heorhiivka, Luhansk Oblast.[6] |
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20 August 2014 | A Mil Mi-24 was shot down near the town of Horlivka according to the Ukrainian Ministry of Defence. Both pilots died in the attack.[47] |
|
27 August 2014 | A Mil Mi-8, call sign Yellow 59, crashed while landing in Olenivka, Donetsk Oblast.[5] |
Russia
 Russian Air Force |
August 2014 | A Forpost drone was shot down in eastern Ukraine.[48] |
| Russian Air Force |
October 2014 | A Forpost drone was lost in eastern Ukraine.[48] |
| Russian Air Force |
May 2015 | A Forpost drone was shot down by the Ukrainian Dnipro-1 Battalion in Pesky[clarification needed], Ukraine.[48] |
| Russian Air Force |
October 2016 | A Forpost drone was lost in eastern Ukraine.[48] |
| Russian Air Force |
October 2016 | A Forpost drone was lost in eastern Ukraine.[48] |
Total losses
| Aircraft losses | ||
|---|---|---|
| Airframe | Destroyed | |
| MiG-29 | 2 
| |
| Su-25 | 6
| |
| Su-24 | 1
| |
| An-26 | 1
| |
| An-30 | 1
| |
| Il-76 | 1
| |
| Mi-8/17 | 7
| |
| Mil Mi-24 | 5
| |
| Forpost | 5 
| |
Russian invasion of Ukraine (2022–present)
Ukraine
Fixed-wing aircraft
2022
| Service | Date | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
24 February | Unspecified/Unknown | A military aircraft of unspecified type was destroyed by Russian missiles in Odesa Air Base.[49] |
|
|
24 February | L-39 Albatros | An L-39 Albatros light attack jet from the 39th Tactical Aviation Brigade piloted by Dmytro Kolomiyets was shot down by Russian aircraft in Khmelnytskyi Oblast.[50][51][52] |
|
|
24 February | 5 MiG-29 | Five MiG-29s from 40th Tactical Aviation Brigade were destroyed in combat by Russian aircraft: One piloted by Lt. Colonel Yerko Viacheslav Volodymyrovych[53] and another were shot down near Vyshhorod Raion in Kyiv Oblast.[54][55] One MiG-29UB with Volodomyr Kokhanskyi and Roman Pasulko was shot down over Dnipro river near Kosyn in Kyiv Oblast.[56][57][58][59] Lt. Colonel Eduard Vahorovskyi was shot down near Ozerne airfield in Zhytomyr Oblast.[60][61] Finally one MiG-29 piloted by Viaseslav Radionov was shot down in Vasylkiv, Kyiv Oblast.[62] |
|
|
24 February | 2 Su-25, 1 L-39 Albatros | Russian missile strikes against Kulbakino Air Base destroyed two Su-25 attack aircraft, Blue 12 and Blue 42, and a L-39 trainer.[63][64] |
|
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24 February | 5 L-39 Albatros, 1 MiG-29 | Russian missile strikes against Chuhuiv air base destroyed five L-39 trainers in non-operational storage. An operational MiG-29 was damaged beyond repair after crashing during take-off.[65][66] |
|
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24 February | MiG-29, Su-24 | Russian missile strikes against Starokostiantyniv Air Base destroyed at least four MiG-29s and at least one Su-24 in non-operational storage.[67] |
|
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24 February | An-26 | An An-26 transport aircraft, call sign Blue 59, was shot down south of Kyiv; five from a crew of fourteen were killed.[68][69] |
|
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24 February | 2 Su-27 | Russian strikes killed seven pilots and servicemen[70] destroyed a Su-27 codename Blue 37, and damaged another[71] on Ozerne Air Base in Zhytomyr Oblast.[72][73] |
|
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24 February | Su-24 | An Su-24, call sign White 20 was lost in Hostomel; both pilots, Major Dmitry Kulikov and Major Nikolai Savchuk, died.[74][75][76] |
|
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25 February | MiG-29 | A MiG-29 was lost between Horolivka and Hrushka in Ivano-Frankivsk.[77] |
|
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25 February | Su-27 | A Su-27P, Blue 100 was shot down over Kyiv by Russian S-400 SAMs; the crash damaged a residential complex. The pilot, Colonel Oleksandr Oksanchenko, died.[78][79] |
|
|
24–26 February | 4 Su-25 | Four Su-25s from the 299th Tactical Aviation Brigade were lost in Kherson Oblast: A Su-25, call sign "Blue 19", piloted by Lt. Col Oleksandr Zhybrov was lost near Chaplynka, Lt. Col Zhybrov died.[80] On 26 February, Su-25 call sign "Blue 30", was shot down in Kherson Oblast, near Mykolaiv.[81] The pilot, Oleksander Scherbakov died.[82][83][84] A Su-25M1, call sign "Blue 31", from the 299th TAB was shot down near Fedorivka.[85] Captain Andriy Antikhovich died.[86][87] The last Su-25, call sign Blue 49 shot down in Kherson Oblast was piloted by Andriy Maksymov. Maksymov was injured but survived and was captured on 26–27 February.[88][89][90] |
|
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25 February | Su-25 | An Su-25, call sign Blue 39, piloted by Henadiy Matulyak, was shot down by a Russian jetfighter near Hlibivka, Vyshhorod, Kyiv Oblast.[91][92] |
|
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26 February | 6 MiG-29 | A Russian missile attack on Ivano-Frankivsk International Airport destroyed six MiG-29s.[93][94] |
|
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27 February | 4 Su-24 | Military aircraft were destroyed by Russian attacks on Lutsk Airport, Commercial satellite imagery showed the wreckage of four Su-24s.[95][96] |
|
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27 February | Su-24 | An Su-24, call sign White 77, from the 7th Tactical Aviation Brigade was lost near Bucha, Kyiv Oblast. The pilots, Commander Ruslan Bilous and Commander Roman Dovhaliuk, died and were awarded the Order of Bohdan Khmelnytsky.[97][98][75] |
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27 February | An-26 | An An-26 in storage at Kherson International Airport was destroyed following the Russian capture of the airport.[99] |
|
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28 February | Su-27 | An Su-27, call sign Blue 11 was shot down by MANPADS over Kropyvnytskyi, Kirovohrad Oblast. Its pilot, Maj. Stepan Chobanu, was killed.[100][101] He was awarded Hero of Ukraine on 3 March.[102] |
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1 March | Su-24M | An Su-24M, from the 7th Tactical Aviation Brigade was shot down near the village of Krasenyvka, Zolotonosha, Cherkasy Oblast. The pilots were wounded, but survived.[103] |
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2 March | Su-25 | An Su-25 from 299th Tactical Aviation Brigade piloted by Oleksandr Korpan was lost over Starokostiantyniv, Khmelnytskyi Oblast. Korpan died as a result.[104][105][106] |
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2 March | MiG-29 | A MiG-29 piloted by Oleksandr Brynzhala was shot down by Russian aircraft over Kyiv.[107][108] On 2 April, Brynzhala was awarded Hero of Ukraine order, posthumously.[109] |
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2 March | Su-24 | An Su-24 was shot down near Novohrad-Volynskyi; the pilot, Colonel Mykola Kovalenko, and navigator, Captain Yevhen Kazimirov, died.[110][74][75] |
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3 March | Su-25 | An Su-25, Blue 40, from the 299th Tactical Aviation Brigade piloted by Captain Vadym Moroz was lost over Mykolaiv.[111][112] |
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5 March | Unspecified/Unknown | Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=2022_Russian_Aerospace_Forces_An-26_crash