- Russia's losses in Ukraine include more than 300,000 casualties, NATO's chief said.
- Since the invasion, Russia has become "weaker politically, militarily, and economically," he said.
- But Jens Stoltenberg warned that this doesn't mean Russia will stop.
Russia has a "high tolerance for casualties" after losing a substantial amount of aircraft, tanks, and troops in Ukraine, the head of NATO said on Wednesday, adding that the country is suffering economically and politically, but still can't be underestimated.