War in Ukraine: UN Tally of Civilian Casualties
24 March 05:07
Since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, more than 15,000 civilians have been killed, including hundreds of children. These official figures were announced by United Nations representatives during a meeting of the UN Security Council, according to "Komersant Ukrainian", citing Ukrinform.
How many civilians have died in Ukraine
According to the UN, as of today, 15,364 civilian deaths have been confirmed as a result of the war. Among them are 775 children.
These figures were announced by UN Deputy Secretary-General for Political Affairs Rosemary DiCarlo during a discussion of the situation in Ukraine.
How many people have been injured
In addition to the dead, the number of wounded among the civilian population remains significant.
According to the international organization:
- 41,144 civilians have been injured
- including 2,588 children.
The UN emphasizes that the actual number of victims may be significantly higher, as the data is based only on confirmed cases.
How the situation has changed in 2026
According to the UN, 188 civilians have been killed in Ukraine since the beginning of 2026 alone, which is approximately 45% more than during the same period in 2025.
This indicates an increase in risks for the civilian population amid ongoing hostilities.
How many Ukrainians have become refugees
Due to the war, millions of Ukrainians have been forced to leave their homes.
According to UN estimates:
- about 6.7 million Ukrainians have become refugees abroad
- another 3.7 million people remain internally displaced
How much funding is needed to rebuild Ukraine
Meanwhile, international experts are assessing the extent of the destruction caused by the war.
According to preliminary estimates, rebuilding Ukraine after the war could cost about $588 billion.
The UN emphasizes that the war continues to inflict serious humanitarian losses on Ukraine. The organization calls for the protection of the civilian population and continues to document the consequences of the hostilities.
