Yes, for example, there are three records of lieutenant general Ivan Nikolaevich Muzychenko as missing in action in August 1941. Who was actually repatriated to the USSR and lived until 1970.
This makes sense when you include the POWs that were released and deserters. Also the casualty figures for 1941-42 were estimated according to Krivosheev because the accounting system broke down.AriX wrote
I had add all entries in the DB by their rank.
Included in demographic losses of the military.thorwald77 wrote: ↑20 Aug 2021 22:10Also there were deserters such as Vlasovites that died in the German uniform and POWS that remained in western countries after the war.
Not military losses by definition chosen. From a purely methodical point of view - how would you count them if there were no reporting?There are an unknown number of personnel discharged who died of wounds and paramilitary such as militia and partisans.
By all records or some sections? The total number of all records should be more than 14 million.
As I understand, cataloged burials include dead from the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905 and Soviet garrisons of post-war period.For example, Soviet losses in Soviet-Japanese war in 1945 are numbered as aprox. 13 000 KIA and DOW, while there are 28 000 Soviet war graves in Northern China and N.Korea.
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/ ... clnk&gl=ruOn the territory of this country, there are 79 military memorial sites, including 58 military graves and 21 monuments. The military graves contain the remains of 24,779 Soviet and Russian servicemen who died in China since 1904, of which 17,843 were buried as unknown.
