Russian partisan movement (2022–present)

Russian partisan movement
	Part of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the anti-war protests in Russia (2022–present)
	; Anti-war graffiti in Saint Petersburg
Date	24 February 2022 – present; (3 years, 3 months and 4 weeks)
Location	Russia
Status	Ongoing
Belligerents
Russian opposition BOAK; Stop the Wagons; Black Bridge; National Republican Army; Freedom of Russia Legion; Russian Volunteer Corps; NS/WP; Artpodgotovka; Rebellious army conscripts; Atesh; ; Separatist movements North Caucasus partisans Circassian nationalists; Ingush Independence Committee Ingush Liberation Army; ; Chechen militant groups Separate Special Purpose Battalion; Adat People's Movement; ; ; Committee of Bashkir Resistance; Sibir Battalion; Karelian National Liberation Movement Karelian Group; ; ;	Russian government MO AFRF; ; MVD Politsiya; ; SCRF Rosgvardiya OMON; ; ; FSB; SKR; RZhD; ;
Commanders and leaders
Dmitry Petrov †; Maximilian Andronnikov; Denis Kapustin; Andrey Pronsky; Vyacheslav Maltsev; other leaders and decentralized figures	Vladimir Putin; Mikhail Mishustin; Sergei Shoigu; Valery Gerasimov
Casualties and losses
Russian Opposition:; Arrests: Unknown (at least 8)	Russia:; Deaths: 40+
	↑ in the Bashkortostan region only;

Pro-democratic and pro-Ukrainian partisan movements have emerged in Russia following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, a major escalation of the Russo-Ukrainian War. These resistance movements act against the authoritarian government of Vladimir Putin in Russia, as well as against civilian supporters of these authorities and the armed forces, with the aim of stopping the war.

[20] the Bashkortostan region only