Deaths in January 2024

The following is a list of notable deaths in January 2024.

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:

• Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.

• Adaora Adimora, 67, American doctor and academic, cancer.^[1]
• Anthony J. Alvarado, 81, American educator, New York City Schools Chancellor (1983–1984), blood cancer and pneumonia.^[2]
• Camila Batmanghelidjh, 61, Iranian-Belgian charity executive, founder of Kids Company.^[3]
• Mario Boljat, 72, Croatian footballer (Hajduk Split, Schalke 04, Yugoslavia national team).^[4]
• James Herbert Brennan, 83, Irish author (The Faerie Wars Chronicles, The Occult Reich).^[5]
• Khemais Chammari, 81, Tunisian diplomat, human rights activist, and politician, deputy (1994–1996).^[6]
• Chang Chih-chia, 43, Taiwanese Olympic baseball player (2004, 2008).^[7]
• John Cockin, 84, English-Swedish golfer.^[8]
• Ries Coté, 77, Dutch footballer (Elinkwijk, Utrecht).^[9]
• Mickey Cottrell, 79, American film publicist and actor (My Own Private Idaho, Volcano, Ed Wood), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[10]
• Ole Daniel Enersen, 80, Norwegian climber, journalist, and writer.^[11]
• Marcia Garbey, 74, Cuban Olympic long jumper (1968, 1972).^[12]
• J. Russell George, 60, American attorney, treasury inspector general for tax administration (since 2004).^[13]
• André Hissink, 104, Dutch World War II veteran (No. 320 Squadron).^[14]
• John Kinsella, 76, Irish hurler (Kilkenny, Bennettsbridge).^[15]
• Lynja, 67, American chef and social media influencer, complications from esophageal cancer.^[16]
• Peter Magubane, 91, South African photographer, cancer.^[17]
• Ved Prakash Nanda, 89, Indian-American legal scholar, complications from a fall.^[18]
• Lawrence Sydney Nicasio, 67, Belizean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Belize City-Belmopan (since 2017), cancer.^[19]
• Jack O'Connell, 64, American author.^[20]
• Óscar Ortubé, 79, Bolivian football referee.^[21]
• Basdeo Panday, 90, Trinidad and Tobago politician, prime minister (1995–2001) and minister of foreign affairs (1987–1988), pneumonia.^[22]
• Hartmut Ritzerfeld, 73, German painter, complications from a traffic collision.^[23]
• Frank Ryan, 87, American football player (Los Angeles Rams, Cleveland Browns, Washington Redskins) and mathematician, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[24]
• David J. Skal, 71, American film historian and author, traffic collision.^[25]
• Iwona Śledzińska-Katarasińska, 82, Polish politician, MP (1991–2023).^[26]
• Hans Sleeswijk, 88, Dutch Olympic sailor (1960).^[27]
• Graham Tripp, 91, English cricketer (Somerset).^[28]
• Riad al-Turk, 93, Syrian political dissident.^[29]
• René Verzier, 89, Canadian cinematographer (The Morning Man, Toby McTeague, Valérie).^[30]
• Niklaus Wirth, 89, Swiss computer scientist (Pascal).^[31]
• Sidney M. Wolfe, 86, American physician and health activist, brain tumor.^[32]
• Michele Zolla, 91, Italian government official and politician, deputy (1972–1992).^[33]

• Noel Aguirre, 63, Bolivian politician, economist and academic, COVID-19.^[34]
• Saleh al-Arouri, 57, Palestinian militant, commander of the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades (since 1993), airstrike.^[35]
• Sartaj Aziz, 94, Pakistani politician and economist, minister of foreign affairs (1998–1999, 2013–2017), national security advisor (2013–2015) and three-time minister of finance.^[36]
• Peter Berkos, 101, American sound editor (The Hindenburg, Slap Shot, The Great Waldo Pepper), Oscar winner (1975).^[37]
• Susan Campbell, 92, English illustrator, food writer and garden historian.^[38]
• Ángel Castellanos, 71, Spanish footballer (Valencia, Granada, national team), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[39]
• John Cress, 88, American Olympic skier (1960).^[40]
• Edward E. Crutchfield, 82, American banker.^[41]
• Seán Donnelly, 83, Irish Gaelic footballer (University College Galway, Longford Slashers, Longford).^[42]
• Cameron Dunkin, 67, American professional boxing manager, cancer.^[43]
• Alberto Festa, 84, Portuguese footballer (Porto, Tirsense, national team).^[44]
• David P. Gardner, 90, American academic administrator, president of the University of Utah (1973–1983) and the University of California (1983–1992).^[45]
• Gu Xinyi, 86, Chinese engineer.^[46]
• Andreas Heldal-Lund, 59, Norwegian activist (Operation Clambake), brain tumour.^[47]
• Juan Carlos Henao Pérez, 64, Colombian jurist (Colombian peace agreement) and academic, president of the Constitutional Court (2009–2010) and rector of Universidad Externado (2012–2021).^[48]
• Bobby Hoy, 73, English footballer (Huddersfield Town, Halifax Town, Blackburn Rovers).^[49]
• Chris Karrer, 76, German guitarist and composer (Amon Düül II), COVID-19.^[50]
• Qaiser Rashid Khan, 62, Pakistani jurist, chief justice of the Peshawar High Court (2021–2023), stroke.^[51]
• Sir Frank Kitson, 97, British military officer, Commander-in-Chief, Land Forces (1982–1985) and deputy commander field army (1980–1982).^[52]
• Osvaldo Lara, 68, Cuban Olympic sprinter (1980).^[53]
• Brian Lumley, 86, British author (Necroscope, Psychomech, Beneath the Moors).^[54]
• Ronald Lunas, 57, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Pagadian (since 2018), complications from heart surgery.^[55]
• Connie Madigan, 89, Canadian ice hockey player (St. Louis Blues).^[56]
• E. Leo Milonas, 87, American judge and lawyer, chief administrative judge of New York State (1993–1995), heart failure.^[57]
• Gottfried Münzenberg, 83, German physicist.^[58]
• Rizal Ramli, 69, Indonesian politician, minister of finance (2001), coordinating minister for maritime affairs (2015–2016) and economic affairs (2000–2001), pancreatic cancer.^[59]
• Daniel Revenu, 81, French fencer, Olympic champion (1968) and five-time bronze medalist.^[60]
• Matisyahu Salomon, 86, English-born American rabbi.^[61]
• Michael Schwartz, 86, American academic administrator.^[62]
• Alexis Smith, 74, American visual artist, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[63]
• Gordon R. Sullivan, 86, American general, chief of staff of the Army (1991–1995).^[64]
• Carmen Valero, 68, Spanish Olympic middle-distance runner (1976), stroke.^[65]
• Rafael Valle, 85, Puerto Rican Olympic basketball player (1960).^[66]
• Tavares Washington, 40, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs).^[67]
• Ron Wells, 88, Australian politician, Victoria AM (1985–1992).^[68]
• Richard Woodcock, 95, American psychometrician.^[69]
• Zvi Zamir, 98, Polish-born Israeli military officer, director of the Mossad (1968–1974).^[70]

• Vladimir Ageyev, 91, Russian painter.^[71]
• Juan Alemann, 96, Argentine doctor and politician.^[72]
• Arévalo, 76, Spanish comedian and actor (Moscow Gold).^[73]
• Frédéric Bluche, 72, French legal historian.^[74]
• Sebastian Brodrick, 85, Nigerian Olympic footballer (1968) and coach, complications from a stroke.^[75]
• Donald D. Clayton, 88, American astrophysicist.^[76]
• Mario Crescenzio, 81, Italian politician, senator (1994–2001).^[77]
• Lillian Crombie, 66, Australian actress (The Place at the Coast, Deadly, Jindalee Lady) and dancer.^[78]
• Bridget Dobson, 85, American television writer (General Hospital, The Guiding Light) and producer (Santa Barbara).^[79]
• Germana Dominici, 77, Italian actress (Black Sunday, Mi vedrai tornare, Il ragazzo del Pony Express).^[80]
• Derek Draper, 56, English lobbyist and political adviser, complications from a heart attack and COVID-19.^[81]
• Bernard Ducuing, 73, French footballer (Red Star, Reims, Montpellier).^[82]
• Günther Fielmann, 84, German eyewear retailer, founder of Fielmann.^[83]
• Billy Gardner, 96, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees) and coach (Minnesota Twins).^[84]
• Charles O. Jones, 92, American political scientist, stroke.^[85]
• Karsten Knolle, 84, German journalist and politician, MEP (1999–2004).^[86]
• Fred T. Mackenzie, 89, American sedimentary and global biogeochemist.^[87]
• René Metge, 82, French rally driver.^[88]
• Imoro Muniratu, 72, Ghanaian food vendor.^[89]
• Kunihiko Muroi, 76, Japanese politician, MP (2003–2005, since 2007), liver failure.^[90]
• Felicidad Ogumoro, 74, Northern Mariana Islands politician, member (1977–1981, 2009–2016) and vice speaker (2010–2013) of the House of Representatives.^[91]
• Don Read, 90, American football coach (Montana Grizzlies, Portland State Vikings, Oregon Ducks).^[92]
• Tawl Ross, 75, American rhythm guitarist (Funkadelic).^[93]
• Paul Theriault, 73, Canadian ice hockey coach (Buffalo Sabres, Erie Otters, Flint Spirits).^[94]
• J. P. S. Uberoi, 90, Indian sociologist.^[95]
• Edwill van Aarde, 85, South African television and radio broadcaster and sports commentator.^[96]
• Michael Walsh, 78, Canadian film critic.^[97]
• John Zylinski, 72, British property developer and Polish aristocrat.^[98]

• Felicia Abban, 87, Ghanaian photographer.^[99]
• Nancy Adler, 77, American health psychologist, pancreatic cancer.^[100]
• Ana Afonso, 47, Portuguese model and actress (Quinta das Celebridades), suicide by jumping.^[101]
• Ayla Algan, 86, Turkish singer and actress (The House of Leyla, O Hayat Benim, Binbir Gece), intracerebral haemorrhage.^[102]
• Marty Amsler, 81, American football player (Chicago Bears, Cincinnati Bengals, Green Bay Packers).^[103]
• John Scales Avery, 90, American chemist and peace activist.^[104]
• Fred Chappell, 87, American author (Dagon) and poet.^[105]
• Ron Dewar, 82, American jazz saxophonist.^[106]
• Raymond Elena, 92, French racing cyclist.^[107]
• Fabio Fabbri, 90, Italian politician, senator (1976–1994), minister of defence (1993–1994) and European affairs (1986–1987).^[108]
• Georgina Hale, 80, British actress (Mahler, The Devils, Castaway).^[109]
• Glynis Johns, 100, British actress (Mary Poppins, A Little Night Music, The Sundowners), Tony winner (1973).^[110]
• Elliott D. Kieff, 80, American virologist.^[111]
• Keith Lamb, 77, English football executive, chief executive of Middlesbrough (1987–2011).^[112]
• Bernhard Lewkovitch, 96, Danish composer.^[113]
• Nancy Mackay, 101, Canadian sprinter, Olympic bronze medalist (1948).^[114]
• Asfaw Meshesha, 56–57, Ethiopian talk show host (EBS TV), brain cancer.^[115]
• Ruy Mingas, 84, Angolan composer (national anthem), musician and politician, deputy (2017–2021).^[116]
• Frank Q. Nebeker, 93, American jurist, judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals (1969–2021) and the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (1989–2021).^[117]
• Nur Ahmed Nur, 87, Afghan politician, minister of the interior (1978).^[118]
• Christian Oliver, 51, German actor (Speed Racer, The Good German, Saved by the Bell: The New Class), plane crash.^[119]
• Emil Polit, 83, Polish painter.^[120]
• Alan Redway, 88, Canadian politician, MP (1984–1993) and mayor of East York (1977–1982).^[121]
• Rosie Reyes, 84, Mexican Olympic tennis player (1968), lung disease.^[122]
• Mike Sadler, 103, British Army officer, last original member of the Special Air Service.^[123]
• Mushtaq Talib Al-Saeedi, 43, Iraqi militant commander (Harakat Hezbollah al-Nujaba), drone strike.^[124]
• Kishin Shinoyama, 83, Japanese photographer.^[125]
• David Soul, 80, American-British actor (Starsky & Hutch, Magnum Force) and singer ("Don't Give Up on Us").^[126]
• Bill W. Stacy, 85, American educator and university administrator, president of California State University San Marcos (1989–1997) and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (1997–2004).^[127]
• Richard Thornton, 65, American swimmer, drowned.^[128]
• Leonid Tkachenko, 70, Ukrainian-Russian football player (Baltika Kaliningrad, Metalist Kharkiv) and manager (Dynamo Saint Petersburg).^[129]
• Oleksandr Tkachenko, 84, Ukrainian politician, MP (1994–2012) and chairman of the Verkhovna Rada (1998–2000).^[130]
• Tracy Tormé, 64, American screenwriter (Fire in the Sky) and television producer (Sliders, Star Trek: The Next Generation), complications from diabetes.^[131]
• John White, 87, English experimental musician and composer.^[132]
• Tomonobu Yokoyama, 38, Japanese footballer (Kawasaki Frontale, Omiya Ardija, Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo), brain tumour.^[133]

• Arstanbek Abdyldayev, 55, Kyrgyz political activist, suicide by hanging.^[134]
• Helena Adler, 40, Austrian writer and artist.^[135]
• Jorge Aguilar Mora, 77, Mexican poet and writer, winner of Xavier Villaurrutia Award (2015).^[136]
• Willie Bethea, 85, American football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[137]
• Carlos Bremer, 63, Mexican businessman and philanthropist, cardiac complications.^[138]
• Larry Collins, 79, American guitarist (The Collins Kids) and songwriter ("Delta Dawn").^[139]
• Gene Deer, 59, American blues musician.^[140]
• Giuseppe Fimognari, 91, Italian politician, senator (1979–1987).^[141]
• Bob Gaiters, 85, American football player (New York Giants, San Francisco 49ers, Denver Broncos).^[142]
• Mary Jane Garcia, 87, American politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (1988–2012).^[143]
• Joachim Giermek, 80, American Franciscan Father, minister general of the Conventuals (2002–2007).^[144]
• Philip Hedley, 85, British theatre director (Theatre Royal Stratford East).^[145]
• Ryszard Karpiński, 88, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Lublin (1985–2011).^[146]
• William Lee, 82, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Waterford and Lismore (1993–2013).^[147]
• Joseph Lelyveld, 86, American journalist (The New York Times), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[148]
• Herbert Linge, 95, German racing and rally driver.^[149]
• Bernard Malgrange, 95, French mathematician (Malgrange–Ehrenpreis theorem, Malgrange preparation theorem), member of the French Academy of Sciences.^[150]
• Jack Masters, 92, Canadian politician, MP (1980–1984) and mayor of Thunder Bay (1986–1991).^[151]
• Brian McConnachie, 81, American actor and writer (SCTV Network, Saturday Night Live, National Lampoon), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[152]
• Balwant Singh Nandgarh, 80, Indian Sikh leader, jathedar of the Takht Sri Damdama Sahib (2003–2015).^[153]
• Catrìona NicGumaraid, 75, Scottish poet.^[154]
• Con O'Leary, 77, Irish politician.^[155]
• Del Palmer, 71, English singer-songwriter, bass guitarist, and sound engineer.^[156]
• Vinod Patel, 84, Fijian football executive and politician, MP (1992–1999) and president of Ba (1986–2001).^[157]
• James N. Purcell Jr., 85, American author and diplomat, director of the Bureau of Refugee Programs (1983–1986).^[158]
• Jean-Marie Rausch, 94, French politician, senator (1974–1988, 1992–2001) and mayor of Metz (1971–2008).^[159]
• Masood ur Rehman Usmani, Pakistani Islamic scholar, shot.^[160]
• Nicholas Rescher, 95, German-American philosopher, founder of American Philosophical Quarterly, History of Philosophy Quarterly and Public Affairs Quarterly.^[161]
• Robert Rosenthal, 90, German-born American psychologist.^[162]
• Giulio Santagata, 74, Italian politician, deputy (2001–2013).^[163]
• Jack Squirek, 64, American football player (Los Angeles Raiders).^[164]
• Mário Zagallo, 92, Brazilian football player and manager (Flamengo, Botafogo, national team), four-time world champion, multiple organ failure.^[165]

• Francesco Amirante, 90, Italian magistrate, president of the Constitutional Court (2009–2010).^[166]
• Felice Besostri, 79, Italian lawyer and politician, mayor of Borgo San Giovanni (1983–1988) and senator (1996–2001).^[167]
• Sir Roy Calne, 93, British surgeon, heart failure.^[168]
• Fernando Capalla, 89, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Davao (1996–2012).^[169]
• Chung-Chuan Cheng, 92, Taiwanese painter.^[170]
• Burke Dales, 46, Canadian football player (Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Eskimos).^[171]
• Dix Davis, 97, American child actor (Our Town) and intelligence analyst.^[172]
• Kurt W. Forster, 88, Swiss architecture historian and teacher.^[173]
• Ricardo Gálvez, 90, Chilean lawyer, judge and academic, justice of the Supreme Court (1998–2008).^[174]
• Claude Gilbert, 91, American football coach (San Diego State Aztecs, San Jose State Spartans), lung cancer.^[175]
• Mario Giovinetto, 90, Argentine glaciologist.^[176]
• Zahirul Haque, 89, Bangladeshi footballer (Police AC, Mohammedan SC, Pakistan national team), heart attack.^[177]
• Robie Harris, 83, American author (It's Perfectly Normal, It's So Amazing!).^[178]
• Tim Hilton, 82, British journalist and author.^[179]
• Iasos, 76, Greek-born American musician.^[180]
• Vladimir Khavinson, 77, Russian gerontologist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.^[181]
• Campos Machado, 84, Brazilian lawyer and politician, São Paulo MLA (1987–2023).^[182]
• Malcolm Price, 86, Welsh rugby union (British & Irish Lions, national team) and rugby league (Great Britain national team) player.^[183]
• Anton Pain Ratu, 95, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1982–1984) and bishop (1984–2007) of Atambua.^[184]
• Sarah Rice, 68, American actress (Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street) and singer, cancer.^[185]
• Amparo Rubín, 68, Mexican singer and lyricist, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[186]
• Erwin Schild, 103, German-born Canadian Conservative rabbi and author.^[187]
• Anna Strasberg, 84, Venezuelan-born American actress (Strange Invasion, Riot on Sunset Strip, The Fortunate Pilgrim).^[188]
• Sabetai Unguru, 93, Romanian-born Israeli historian.^[189]
• Pablo Varela Server, 81, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Panamá (2004–2019).^[190]
• Richard Wallace, 78–79, New Zealand Māori Anglican bishop, Pīhopa o Te Waipounamu (since 2017).^[191]

• Joan Acocella, 78, American journalist and dance critic (The New Yorker), cancer.^[192]
• Alessandro Argenton, 86, Italian equestrian, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[193]
• Franz Beckenbauer, 78, German football player (Bayern Munich, national team) and manager, two-time world champion and Ballon d'Or winner (1972, 1976).^[194]
• Martha Black, 78, Canadian art historian, cancer.^[195]
• Paul Burkett, 67, American economist, acute myeloid leukemia.^[196]
• Germana Caroli, 92, Italian singer.^[197]
• Uma Chowdhry, 76, Indian-born American chemist.^[198]
• Tony Clarkin, 77, English guitarist and songwriter (Magnum).^[199]
• Alberto Colombo, 77, Italian racing driver (Formula Two).^[200]
• Dwight Cook, 72, American politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1997–2020).^[201]
• Menachem Daum, 77, German-born American documentary film-maker (A Life Apart: Hasidism in America, Hiding and Seeking).^[202]
• Rick Duckett, 66, American basketball coach (Fayetteville State Broncos, Winston-Salem State Rams, Grambling State Tigers), cancer.^[203]
• John Pat Fanning, 89, American politician and mortician, member of the West Virginia Senate (1996–2012).^[204]
• Norma Fernandes, Pakistani teacher.^[205]
• József Finta, 88, Hungarian architect (InterContinental Budapest).^[206]
• Wendell Harris, 83, American football player (Baltimore Colts, New York Giants).^[207]
• Barton Jahncke, 84, American sailor, Olympic champion (1968).^[208]
• Charles E. Johnson, 87, American government official, U.S. secretary of health and human services (2009), blood cancer.^[209]
• William Edward Kettler, 101, American archaeologist and Rotary International leader.^[210]
• Kook Jong-nam, 86, South Korean businessman and politician, member of the National Assembly (1992–1996).^[211]
• Maksym Kryvtsov, 33, Ukrainian poet and soldier.^[212]
• María Silvia Correa Marín, 94, Chilean politician and diplomat, deputy (1965–1969) and governor of Maipo Province (1990–1994).^[213] (death announced on this date)
• William McColl, 90, American classical clarinetist, respiratory failure.^[214]
• Tofy Mussivand, 81, Iranian-Canadian medical engineer.^[215]
• Francisca Ravestein, 71, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (1998–2002).^[216]
• Mateusz Rutkowski, 37, Polish ski jumper, cardiac arrest.^[217]
• Tim Steele, 55, American racing driver, ARCA Menards Series champion (1993, 1996, 1997).^[218]
• Arnold Taraborrelli, 92, American-Spanish choreographer.^[219]

• Carl-Erik Asplund, 100, Swedish speed skater, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[220]
• Normand de Bellefeuille, 74, Canadian poet.^[221]
• Guy Bonnet, 78, French author, composer and singer.^[222]
• Michael Brown, 87, New Zealand Anglican priest, dean of Wellington Cathedral of St Paul (1985–2002).^[223]
• Antoinette Candia-Bailey, 49, American academic administrator, suicide.^[224]
• Adan Canto, 42, Mexican actor (X-Men: Days of Future Past, Designated Survivor, The Cleaning Lady), appendiceal cancer.^[225]
• Djabrail Chahkiev, 68, Russian archaeologist.^[226]
• Joseph Esposito, 73, American police officer and civil servant, brain cancer.^[227]
• Gonzalo García Núñez, 76, Peruvian economist and politician, Lima City councilman (1984–1989) and director of BCRP (2001–2006).^[228]
• Georgy Gushchenko, 92, Russian Olympic rower (1952, 1956).^[229]
• Duncan Hales, 76, New Zealand rugby union player (Canterbury, Manawatu, national team).^[230]
• Bill Iffrig, 89, American marathon runner.^[231]
• Frans Janssens, 78, Belgian footballer (Lierse, national team).^[232]
• Benton Johnson, 95, American sociologist.^[233]
• Mark Kharitonov, 86, Russian novelist, poet and translator.^[234]
• Shahla Lahiji, 81, Iranian writer.^[235]
• Mar Mar Aye, 81, Burmese singer and actress.^[236]
• Johanna Meehan, 67, American philosopher and academic.^[237]
• Gene Merlino, 95, American singer.^[238]
• Roy Moultrie, 91, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1985–1993).^[239]
• Alexio Churu Muchabaiwa, 84, Zimbabwean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Mutare (1982–2016).^[240]
• Héctor Murguía Lardizábal, 70, Mexican politician, MP (1994–2012) and mayor of Ciudad Juárez (2004–2007, 2010–2013).^[241]
• Nguyễn Bảo Trị, 94, Vietnamese army officer.^[242]
• Phill Niblock, 90, American composer, filmmaker and videographer, heart failure.^[243]
• Deanna Petherbridge, 84, South African-British artist, writer and curator.^[244]
• Ventura Pons, 78, Spanish film director (Ocaña, an Intermittent Portrait, Anita Takes a Chance, Food of Love).^[245]
• Gian Franco Reverberi, 89, Italian composer (Django, Prepare a Coffin, A Black Veil for Lisa, Cry Chicago) and musician.^[246]
• Richard Rosenfeld, 75, American criminologist.^[247]
• J. B. Schneewind, 93, American scholar.^[248]
• Bohdan Shershun, 42, Ukrainian footballer (Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk, CSKA Moscow, national team).^[249]
• Wissam al-Tawil, 53–54, Lebanese militant, senior commander of Hezbollah, airstrike.^[250]
• Denis Walker, 90, British-Zimbabwean politician, member of the Parliament of Rhodesia (1974–1981).^[251]
• Reggie Wells, 76, American makeup artist (The Oprah Winfrey Show).^[252]
• Leon Wildes, 90, American lawyer, stroke.^[253]
• J. P. R. Williams, 74, Welsh rugby union player (Barbarians, British & Irish Lions, national team), bacterial meningitis.^[254]
• Raymond Zane, 84, American politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1974–2002).^[255]

• Ali Hussein Barji, Lebanese militant, airstrike.^[256]
• Miklós Benedek, 77, Hungarian actor (Soldiers of Freedom, Free Fall) and theater director.^[257]
• Jean Céa, 91, French mathematician.^[258]
• Agnes Chigabatia, 67, Ghanaian politician, MP (2005–2009).^[259]
• Choi Hong-suk, 35, South Korean volleyball player (Seoul Woori Card Wibee, national team).^[260]
• Bernard Cecil Cohen, 97, American political scientist and academic administrator, acting chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Madison (1987).^[261]
• Thierry Desmarest, 78, French businessman (TotalEnergies), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[262]
• Edward Jay Epstein, 88, American investigative journalist and professor, complications from COVID-19.^[263]
• Diego Gallardo, 31, Ecuadorian singer-songwriter, shot.^[264]
• Frédéric Guirma, 92, Burkinabé diplomat, writer, and politician.^[265]
• Tadeusz Isakowicz-Zaleski, 67, Polish Roman Catholic priest and political dissident, cancer.^[266]
• Karel Janovický, 93, Czech-born British composer, pianist and radio producer (BBC World Service).^[267]
• Rashid Khan, 55, Indian Hindustani classical musician, prostate cancer.^[268]
• Amalija Knavs, 78, Slovenian-American textile pattern maker.^[269]
• James Kottak, 61, American drummer (Scorpions, Kingdom Come, Kottak).^[270]
• Philippe Fanoko Kpodzro, 93, Togolese Roman Catholic prelate and politician, bishop of Atakpamé (1976–1992), archbishop of Lomé (1992–2007) and president of the National Assembly (1991–1994).^[271]
• Lo Siaw Ging, 89, Indonesian physician.^[272]
• Santiago López Valdivielso, 73, Spanish politician and businessman, director-general of the Civil Guard (1996–2004) and deputy (1986–1996).^[273]
• Vazgen Manasyan, 65, Tajik football player (Pamir Dushanbe, Vorskla Poltava, national team) and manager.^[274]
• Robert Nemeček, 74, Serbian musician (Rok Mašina, Pop Mašina, Dogovor iz 1804.).^[275]
• Jaroslav Pavlů, 87, Czech ice hockey player (HC Škoda Plzeň, HC Kometa Brno, HC Bolzano) and head coach.^[276]
• Ira Reiss, 98, American sociologist.^[277]
• Digby Smith, 89, British military historian.^[278]
• Elke Solomon, 80, American interdisciplinary artist, curator, and educator.^[279]

• César Alierta, 78, Spanish telecommunications executive, CEO of Telefónica (2000–2016), respiratory failure.^[280]
• Walmir Amaral, 84, Brazilian comic artist (The Phantom).^[281]
• Marat Baglai, 92, Russian jurist, judge (1995–2003) and president (1997–2003) of the Constitutional Court.^[282]
• Roy Battersby, 87, British television director (Between the Lines, A Touch of Frost, Cracker).^[283]
• Sir Anthony Battishill, 86, British civil servant, chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue (1986–1997).^[284]
• Terry Bisson, 81, American science fiction author ("Bears Discover Fire", "They're Made Out of Meat").^[285]
• Audie Blaylock, 61, American bluegrass singer and guitarist.^[286]
• Ian Boyd, 88, Canadian Roman Catholic priest and academic, founder of the Chesterton Review.^[287]
• Arnold Caplan, 82, American scientist.^[288]
• Marc Chavannes, 77, Dutch journalist and media studies academic (University of Groningen).^[289]
• Sir John Conant, 2nd Baronet, 100, British aristocrat.^[290]
• Peter Crombie, 71, American actor (Seinfeld, Se7en, My Dog Skip).^[291]
• Sushree Devi, 73, Indian politician, MP (2002–2008) and Odisha MLA (1990–1995).^[292]
• Bob Eberle, 89, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1963–1964, 1979–1983).^[293]
• Velle Espeland, 78, Norwegian folklorist.^[294]
• Tisa Farrow, 72, American actress (Homer, Zombi 2, Antropophagus).^[295]
• Jean Forest, 97, Canadian politician, senator (1996–1998).^[296]
• Sergio García Ramírez, 85, Mexican jurist and politician, attorney general (1982–1988) and secretary of labor and social welfare (1981–1982), president of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (2004–2007).^[297]
• Paul Günter, 80, Swiss doctor and politician, MP (1979–1991, 1995–2007).^[298]
• Shamim Jairajpuri, 81, Indian zoologist.^[299]
• Jennell Jaquays, 67, American game designer (Dungeons & Dragons) and video game artist (Pac-Man, Donkey Kong), complications from Guillain–Barré syndrome.^[300]
• Peter Johnson, 84, English food industry and football executive, chairman of Tranmere Rovers (1987–1998, 2000–2014) and Everton (1994–1999).^[301]
• Franz Kurzmeyer, 88, Swiss judge and politician, mayor of Lucerne (1984–1996).^[302]
• Louis Le Pensec, 87, French politician, minister of agriculture (1997–1998) and senator (1998–2008).^[303]
• Janusz Majewski, 92, Polish film director (Lokis, An Epitaph for Barbara Radziwill, Hotel Pacific) and screenwriter.^[304]
• Tamara Milashkina, 89, Russian operatic soprano (Bolshoi Theatre).^[305]
• Ignacy Nowak, 74, Polish chess player.^[306]
• Conrad Palmisano, 75, American stuntman (Batman Forever, Weekend at Bernie's, 21 Jump Street).^[307]
• Paul Rambali, 66, British rock critic and writer, prostate cancer.^[308]
• Peter H. Russell, 91, Canadian political scientist.^[309]
• Richard T. Schlosberg, 79, American business leader (Corpus Christi Caller-Times, The Denver Post, Los Angeles Times), brain cancer.^[310]
• Tom Tait, 86, American volleyball coach.^[311]
• Tian Zengpei, 93, Chinese diplomat and politician, ambassador to Yugoslavia (1986–1988) and chairperson of the committee of Foreign Affairs (1998–2003).^[312]

• Roberto Abugattás, 80, Peruvian Olympic high jumper (1964, 1968).^[313]
• Fariyar Aminipour, 23, Iranian Muay Thai fighter, traffic collision.^[314]
• Ruth Ashton Taylor, 101, American television journalist (KCBS-TV).^[315]
• Laurence Badie, 95, French actress (The Virtuous Scoundrel, Woman Times Seven, Bankers Also Have Souls) and comedian.^[316]
• Ted Blunt, 80, American politician.^[317]
• Mel Blyth, 79, English footballer (Crystal Palace, Southampton, Millwall).^[318]
• Michele Bonatesta, 81, Italian journalist and politician, senator (1996–2006).^[319]
• Ed Broadbent, 87, Canadian politician, MP (1968–1990, 2004–2006).^[320]
• Robin Brownlee, 65, Canadian journalist (Edmonton Journal, Edmonton Sun) and radio host (TSN 1260).^[321]
• Khalid Butt, 76, Pakistani actor (Shah, Rahm, Motorcycle Girl) and film producer, kidney and liver disease.^[322]
• John V. Byrne, 95, American marine geologist and academic, administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (1981–1984) and president of Oregon State University (1984–1995).^[323]
• Fabio De Felice, 96, Italian politician, deputy (1953–1958).^[324]
• April Ferry, 91, American costume designer (Maverick, Big Trouble in Little China, Rome).^[325]
• Dana Ghia, 91, Italian actress (Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye, Free Hand for a Tough Cop, California) and singer.^[326]
• Bud Harrelson, 79, American baseball player (New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[327]
• Guy Janvier, 75, French politician, member of the general council of Hauts-de-Seine (2004–2015).^[328]
• Kim Kyong-ok, 93, North Korean military officer, deputy (1998–2003) and member of the central military commission (2010–2021).^[329]
• Jean-Luc Laurent, 66, French politician, MP (2012–2017) and mayor of Le Kremlin-Bicêtre (1995–2016, since 2020).^[330]
• Ross Lightfoot, 87, Australian politician, senator (1997–2008).^[331]
• Dyson Lovell, 87, British film producer (The Cotton Club, Hamlet) and actor (Romeo and Juliet), cancer.^[332]
• Lynne Marta, 78, American actress (Joe Kidd, Footloose, Love, American Style), brain cancer.^[333]
• Salvatore Mazzarano, 58, Italian footballer (Taranto, Fasano, AC Ancona).^[334]
• Annie Nightingale, 83, English radio and television broadcaster (BBC Radio 1).^[335]
• Mohamed Said, 36, Swedish actor (Andra Avenyn).^[336]
• Sigi Schwab, 83, German guitarist.^[337]
• John Short, 86, Canadian journalist (Edmonton Sun, Edmonton Journal) and broadcaster.^[338]
• Yury Solomin, 88, Russian actor (An Ordinary Miracle, Dersu Uzala, Die Fledermaus), complications from a stroke.^[339]
• Agustín Téllez Cruces, 105, Mexican politician, interim governor of Guanajuato (1984–1985), justice (1974–1982) and president (1977–1982) of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation.^[340]
• Bram Tuinzing, 75, Dutch Olympic rower (1972), surgeon, and professor.^[341]
• Zhang Kehui, 95, Chinese politician, vice chairman of the CPPCC (1998–2008).^[342]

• Amir Bhatia, Baron Bhatia, 91, British businessman and life peer, member of the House of Lords (2001–2023).^[343]
• Bev Dovey, 85, English rugby union player (Bristol, national team).^[344]
• Falbrav, 25, Irish racehorse.^[345]
• Claire Waters Ferguson, 88, American figure skating judge, president of the U.S. Figure Skating Association (1992–1995).^[346]
• Bill Gairdner, 83, Canadian Olympic track and field athlete (1964).^[347]
• Richard Gambino, 84, American author and educator.^[348]
• Bill Hayes, 98, American singer ("The Ballad of Davy Crockett") and actor (Days of Our Lives, The Cardinal).^[349]
• Hans Huber, 90, German boxer, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[350]
• David L. Huestis, 77, American physicist.^[351]
• James D. Hughes, 101, American Air Force lieutenant general.^[352]
• František Janouch, 92, Czech nuclear physicist and dissident.^[353]
• Eric Krönmark, 92, Swedish politician, minister of defence (1976–1978, 1979–1981), governor of Kalmar County (1981–1996).^[354]
• Jacques Lefèvre, 95, French fencer, Olympic bronze medallist (1952).^[355]
• Francis F. Lee, 96, Chinese-American inventor, businessman and academic, renal failure.^[356]
• Gonzalo Lira, 55, Chilean-American writer, YouTuber, and blogger.^[357]
• Marek Litewka, 75, Polish actor (Camera Buff, The Constant Factor).^[358]
• Luis, 77, Spanish footballer (Deportivo La Coruña, Getafe Deportivo).^[359]
• David Lumsdaine, 92, Australian composer.^[360]
• Pierre Mailloux, 74, Canadian psychiatrist.^[361]
• Azzedine Meguellatti, 63, French football manager (Istres, Red Star, Racing Club).^[362]
• Alec Musser, 50, American actor (All My Children) and model (Abercrombie & Fitch), suicide by gunshot.^[363]
• Sekou Odinga, 79, American activist.^[364]
• John Red Eagle, 75, American politician, principal chief of the Osage Nation (2010–2014), assistant chief (2006–2010).^[365]
• Jimmy Somers, 84, Irish trade unionist, president of SIPTU (1997–1999).^[366]
• Haruo Takahashi, 76, Japanese animator (Inspector Gadget, Tiger Mask, GeGeGe no Kitarō).^[367]
• Wolfgang Wickler, 92, German zoologist and author.^[368]
• Gennady Yakovlev, 85, Russian botanist, pharmacognosist, and phytochemist.^[369]
• Telman Zeynalov, 92, Azerbaijani sculptor.^[370]

• Abdullah CD, 100, Malaysian politician and paramilitary leader, commander of the 10th Malay Regiment (1949–1989).^[371]
• Prabha Atre, 91, Indian classical vocalist.^[372]
• Art Baker, 94, American football coach (Furman Paladins, The Citadel Bulldogs, East Carolina Pirates).^[373]
• Miguel Barroso Ayats, 70, Spanish journalist (El País) and political advisor, secretary of state for press (2004–2005), heart attack.^[374]
• Jean-Jacques Bénètière, 84, French agronomic engineer and politician, deputy (1981–1986).^[375]
• Glen Cochrane, 65, Canadian ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers, Vancouver Canucks, Chicago Blackhawks), cancer.^[376]
• Keith Davies, 90, English footballer (Tranmere Rovers).^[377]
• Bernard Descôteaux, 77, Canadian journalist (Le Devoir).^[378]
• Bruno Ducol, 74, French pianist and composer.^[379]
• Mehmet Eymür, 80, Turkish intelligence official.^[380]
• Edemar Cid Ferreira, 80, Brazilian economist, banker, and art collector, heart attack.^[381]
• Tony Formosa, 86, Maltese football manager (national team, Valletta, Floriana).^[382]
• Larry E. Haines, 85, American politician, member of the Maryland Senate (1991–2011).^[383]
• David Hansen, 65, Australian art historian.^[384]
• Jana Hlaváčová, 85, Czech actress (Operace Silver A, Angel of the Lord, The Dance Teacher).^[385]
• Christopher Hobbs, 82, British production designer (Mansfield Park).^[386]
• Finn Johannesson, 80, Swedish Olympic gymnast (1968).^[387]
• Spiros Kaloudis, 88, Greek lawyer and politician, MP (1981–1996).^[388]
• Moe L'Abbé, 76, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[389]
• Stephen Laybutt, 46, Australian footballer (Gent, Newcastle Jets, national team), suicide.^[390]
• Ernesto Martens, 90, Mexican chemical engineer, secretary of energy (2000–2003).^[391]
• Juli Mira, 74, Spanish actor (The Sea, Voices in the Night, The 7th Day).^[392]
• Sir Patrick Moberly, 95, British diplomat, ambassador to Israel (1981–1984) and South Africa (1984–1987).^[393]
• Christopher Moriarty, 87–88, Irish ichthyologist.^[394]
• Enzo Moscato, 75, Italian playwright, actor (Libera, The Vesuvians, The Remains of Nothing) and stage director.^[395]
• Bertin Ollé Ollé, 62, Cameroonian footballer (Tonnerre, Racing Bafoussam, national team).^[396]
• Colin Murray Parkes, 95, British psychiatrist.^[397]
• Ran Poliakine, 56, Israeli wireless power industry executive, founder of Powermat Technologies.^[398]
• Joyce Randolph, 99, American actress (The Honeymooners).^[399]
• Charles Robins, 88, English cricket player and administrator (Middlesex).^[400]
• Sigi Rothemund, 79, German film director (Timm Thaler).^[401]
• Laureano Rubial, 76, Spanish footballer (Real Zaragoza, Pontevedra, UP Langreo).^[402]
• Tom Shales, 79, American writer and television critic (The Washington Post), Pulitzer Prize winner (1988), COVID-19 and renal failure.^[403]
• Jo-El Sonnier, 77, American singer-songwriter and accordionist, Grammy winner (2015).^[404]
• Ladislav Svoboda, 85, Czech physician (Rytíři Kladno) and politician, senator (1996–2008).^[405]
• Gagik Tadevosyan, 73, Armenian engineer and politician, MP (1995–2003).^[406]
• Romuald Twardowski, 93, Polish composer, organist and academic teacher (Warsaw State Academy of Music).^[407]
• Joseph Zadroga, 76, American 9/11 survivor advocate, traffic collision.^[408]
• Shaukat Zaidi, 72, Pakistani actor (Hum Sub Umeed Se Hain), journalist and playwright, kidney disease.^[409]

• Malcolm Alker, 45, English rugby league player (Salford Red Devils, national team).^[410]
• Ricardo Alós, 92, Spanish footballer (Sporting de Gijón, Valencia, Real Murcia).^[411]
• Brian Barczyk, 54, American snake collector and YouTuber, pancreatic cancer.^[412]
• John Bingley, 82, Australian footballer (St Kilda).^[413]
• Christophe Boesch, 72, French-Swiss primatologist.^[414]
• Dominick Cirillo, 94, American mobster (Genovese crime family).^[415]
• Jerry Coker, 91, American jazz saxophonist.^[416]
• Denis Connaghan, 79, Scottish footballer (Celtic, St Mirren, Morton).^[417]
• Joan Coxsedge, 93, Australian artist, activist, and politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Council (1979–1992).^[418]
• Margaret Crosland, 84, Canadian figure skater, multiple system atrophy.^[419]
• Mo Henry, 67, American film negative cutter (The Matrix, The Dark Knight, Heat), complications from liver failure.^[420]
• Jerry Hilgenberg, 92, American football player (Iowa Hawkeyes).^[421]
• Tom Johnson, 55, American television writer (The Daily Show, Lopez Tonight, The Jeselnik Offensive), Emmy winner (2001, 2003).^[422]
• Alan Jones, 83, American Episcopal priest, dean of Grace Cathedral, San Francisco (1985–2009).^[423]
• Ian Knox, 90, Australian admiral.^[424]
• Lutz Lischka, 79, Austrian Olympic judoka (1972).^[425]
• Carvin Malone, 64, British Virgin Islands politician, brain aneurysm.^[426]
• Martin McCallum, 73, British theatre producer.^[427]
• T. H. Musthafa, 82, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1977–1995, 2001–2006).^[428]
• Yuichi Ogawa, 77, Japanese politician, MP (2005–2009).^[429]
• Karl-Heinz Ohlig, 85, German theologian.^[430]
• Magda Paulányi, 78, Hungarian Olympic javelin thrower (1972).^[431]
• Lakshmi Persaud, 86, Trinidadian writer.^[432]
• Tom Purdom, 87, American writer (Romance on Four Worlds).^[433]
• Munawwar Rana, 71, Indian poet, throat cancer.^[434]
• Lev Rubinstein, 76, Russian poet, essayist, and social activist, complications from a traffic collision.^[435]
• Raema Lisa Rumbewas, 43, Indonesian weightlifter, Olympic silver medallist (2000, 2004).^[436]
• Bob Rusch, 80, American jazz critic and record producer.^[437]
• Anthony Russell-Roberts, 79, British businessman and opera manager, cancer.^[438]
• Norm Snead, 84, American football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants).^[439]
• Makoto Taniguchi, 93, Japanese diplomat and academic, heart failure.^[440]
• Luís Torras, 111, Spanish painter.^[441]
• Elisabeth Trissenaar, 79, Austrian actress (Angry Harvest, The Stationmaster's Wife, Mario and the Magician).^[442]
• Howard Waldrop, 77, American science fiction author (Them Bones, A Dozen Tough Jobs, The Texas-Israeli War: 1999), stroke.^[443]
• Lizzie Wanyoike, 72, Kenyan educator and philanthropist, cancer.^[444]

• Charmian Abrahams, 96, British actress (Crossroads), traffic collision.^[445]
• Don Arnold, 81, American politician, member of the Tennessee Senate (1987–1991) and mayor of Johnson City (1977–1978).^[446]
• Georgios Darivas, 97, Greek football player (Olympiacos, national team) and manager (Olympiacos).^[447]
• Nancy Deloye Fitzroy, 96, American engineer.^[448]
• Tatyana Frunze, 103, Russian organic chemist and professor.^[449]
• Jorge Griffa, 88, Argentine footballer (Newell's Old Boys, Atlético Madrid, national team).^[450]
• Klaas de Groot, 83, Dutch bioengineer.^[451]
• Reid Harrison, 65, American television producer and writer (The Simpsons, Men Behaving Badly, Danger Mouse).^[452]
• K. J. Joy, 77, Indian composer.^[453]
• Dror Kashtan, 79, Israeli football player (Hapoel Petah Tikva, national team) and manager (national team).^[454]
• Roman Korban, 96, Polish Olympic middle-distance runner (1952).^[455]
• Karim Mojtahedi, 93, Iranian philosopher, stroke.^[456]
• William O'Connell, 94, American actor (The Outlaw Josey Wales, Every Which Way but Loose, Paint Your Wagon).^[457]
• Uno Palu, 90, Estonian Olympic decathlete (1956).^[458]
• Ronald Powell, 32, American football player (New Orleans Saints, Seattle Seahawks).^[459]
• Jožica Puhar, 81, Slovenian sociologist and politician.^[460] (death announced on this date)
• James Masih Shera, 77, Pakistani-born British politician and educationist.^[461]
• Shih Ming-teh, 83, Taiwanese politician, MP (1993–2002).^[462]
• Ronnie Shikapwasha, 76, Zambian politician, minister of foreign affairs (2005–2006) and minister of information and broadcasting services (2008–2011), shot.^[463]
• Brent Sikkema, 75, American art dealer, stabbed.^[464]
• Anita Sirgo, 93, Spanish trade unionist and anti-Francoist militant (Asturian miners' strike of 1962).^[465]
• Ron Suster, 81, American jurist and politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1981–1995).^[466]
• Nerene Virgin, 77, Canadian journalist, educator and actress (Today's Special).^[467]
• Helmut Willke, 78, German sociologist.^[468]
• Gavin Woods, 75–76, South African politician, MP (1994–2009), cancer.^[469]

• José Agustín, 79, Mexican novelist (La tumba, De perfil, Ciudades desiertas), short-story writer, and essayist.^[470]
• Jean-Baptiste Bokam, 72, Cameroonian politician.^[471]
• Don Catlin, 85, American anti-doping scientist, stroke.^[472]
• Zevulun Charlop, 94, American rabbi.^[473]
• Ottavio Dazzan, 66, Argentine-born Italian Olympic cyclist (1980).^[474]
• Ervin Dér, 68, Hungarian Olympic cyclist (1980).^[475]
• Claire Fagin, 97, American nurse and academic administrator, interim president of the University of Pennsylvania (1993–1994).^[476]
• Hans Feurer, 84, Swiss fashion photographer.^[477]
• Alyce Frank, 91, American painter.^[478]
• David Gail, 58, American actor (Port Charles, Beverly Hills 90210, Savannah), heart failure.^[479]
• Dzintra Grundmane, 79, Latvian basketball player (TTT Riga).^[480]
• Johnny Jeter, 79, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, San Diego Padres, Chicago White Sox).^[481]
• Laurie Johnson, 96, English composer (The Avengers, Dr. Strangelove, First Men in the Moon) and bandleader.^[482]
• José Lifante, 80, Spanish actor (Spanish Fly, Butterfly on the Shoulder, National Heritage), blood clot.^[483]
• Milan Nenadić, 80, Serbian middleweight Greco-Roman wrestler, Olympic bronze medallist (1972).^[484]
• Philipp Sandner, 43, German economist and academic.^[485]
• Peter Schickele, 88, American composer and musical satirist (P. D. Q. Bach).^[486]
• Sergio Sebastiani, 92, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, apostolic pro-nuncio to Madagascar (1976–1985) and Turkey (1985–1994), head of the Prefecture for the Economic Affairs of the Holy See (1997–2008).^[487]
• Ajit Singh Gill, 95, Singaporean Olympic field hockey player (1956).^[488]
• K. B. Sreedevi, 83, Indian writer.^[489]
• Lise Thiry, 102, Belgian scientist and politician.^[490]
• Vaino Väljas, 92, Estonian diplomat and politician, first secretary of the communist party (1988–1990).^[491]
• Jacob Wit, 71, Dutch jurist, judge of the Caribbean Court of Justice (2005–2023).^[492]
• Klaus Wunder, 73, German footballer (MSV Duisburg, Bayern Munich, 1972 Olympics).^[493]
• Lahcen Zinoun, 79, Moroccan choreographer (The Last Temptation of Christ, The Sheltering Sky, Joseph), cerebral hemorrhage.^[494]

• Shawn Barber, 29, Canadian-American Olympic pole vaulter (2016), world champion (2015).^[495]
• Aris Bouloukos, 91, Greek military officer and politician, MP (1977–1981, 1985–1989).^[496]
• Brian Brett, 73, Canadian poet, journalist (The Province, Yukon News), and novelist.^[497]
• Al Cantello, 92, American Olympic javelin thrower (1960).^[498]
• Leo Carlin, 86, American businessman (Philadelphia Eagles).^[499]
• Baldev Raj Chawla, 86, Indian politician, Punjab MLA.^[500]
• Günter Figal, 74, German philosopher.^[501]
• Benedict Fitzgerald, 74, American screenwriter (The Passion of the Christ, Wise Blood) and television consulting producer (Evil).^[502]
• Roger T. Forster, 90, British Christian theologian, founder of the Ichthus Christian Fellowship.^[503]
• Robert Gaylor, 93, American military officer, chief master sergeant of the Air Force (1977–1979).^[504]
• Anthony Gobert, 48, Australian motorcycle road racer.^[505]
• Knut Hjeltnes, 72, Norwegian Olympic discus thrower (1976, 1984, 1988).^[506]
• Don Ihde, 90, American philosopher.^[507]
• Al Kolyn, 91, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1981–1985).^[508]
• Serge Laprade, 83, Canadian singer and radio broadcaster, cancer.^[509]
• Sir Tony Lloyd, 73, British politician, MP (1983–2012, since 2017) and mayor of Greater Manchester (2015–2017), leukaemia.^[510]
• Hussein Madi, 85, Lebanese painter and sculptor.^[511]
• David L. Mills, 85, American computer scientist (Network Time Protocol).^[512]
• Dejan Milojević, 46, Serbian basketball player (Budućnost, Partizan) and coach (Golden State Warriors), heart attack.^[513]
• Bennie Muller, 85, Dutch footballer (Ajax, national team).^[514]
• Harriet Mitchell Murphy, 96, American judge.^[515]
• Carlos Rojas Gutiérrez, 69, Mexican politician and engineer, senator (2000–2006) and secretary of social development (1993–1998).^[516]
• Sir Colin Shepherd, 86, British politician, MP (1974–1997).^[517]
• Alex South, 93, English footballer (Liverpool, Halifax Town).^[518]
• Toni Stern, 79, American musician and lyricist ("It's Too Late").^[519]
• César Suárez, 38, Ecuadorian prosecutor (TC Televisión newsroom takeover), shot.^[520]
• Trini Tinturé, 88, Spanish cartoonist and illustrator.^[521]
• Gerd Uecker, 77, German music pedagogue, music and opera artistic director (Bavarian State Opera, Semperoper).^[522]
• Jaakko Valtanen, 98, Finnish general, chief of defence (1983–1990).^[523]
• Katherine Wallman, 80, American statistician.^[524]
• Mark Woyongo, 77, Ghanaian politician, MP (2013–2017), minister for defence (2013–2014) and the interior (2014–2017).^[525]

• Donald Adamson, 84, British literary scholar, philosopher and historian.^[526]
• Ted Allsopp, 97, Australian Olympic race walker (1956, 1964).^[527]
• Jean Joseph Benoit, 91, Canadian soldier and doctor, surgeon general (1990–1992).^[528]
• Katelele Ching'oma, 32, Malawian musician, liver damage.^[529]
• André Danthine, 91, Belgian computer scientist.^[530]
• Seán Dineen, 79, Irish mathematician.^[531]
• Hartmut Elsenhans, 82, German political scientist.^[532]
• Mohamed Ghozzi, 74, Tunisian poet and literary critic.^[533]
• Giovanni Giudici, 83, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Milan (1990–2003) and bishop of Pavia (2003–2015).^[534]
• Harry Greenway, 89, British politician, MP (1979–1997).^[535]
• Orietta Grossi, 64, Italian Olympic basketball player (1980).^[536]
• Josef Haas, 86, Swiss cross-country skier, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[537]
• Ray Henderson, 86, English footballer (Hull City, Reading).^[538]
• John Hurst, 76, English footballer (Everton, Oldham Athletic).^[539]
• Mick Ives, 84, English racing cyclist.^[540]
• Alan Mills, 88, English tennis player and official, referee for Wimbledon Championships (1983–2005).^[541]
• Ivan Moody, 59, British composer and musicologist.^[542]
• Cecilia Ogwal, 77, Ugandan politician, MP (since 1996), cancer.^[543]
• Louise Petherbridge, 92, New Zealand theatre actor, director and producer.^[544]
• Slim Pezin, 78, French guitarist, arranger and conductor.^[545]
• Amnon Rubinstein, 92, Israeli politician, MK (1977–2002), minister of communications (1984–1987) and education (1993–1996).^[546]
• Silent Servant, 46, Guatemalan-born American techno DJ and producer.^[547]
• Violet Siwela, 67, South African politician, MP (since 2019), member (2005–2019) and speaker (2018–2019) of the Mpumalanga Provincial Legislature.^[548]
• Heinz Tesar, 84, Austrian architect.^[549]
• The Soft Moon, 44, American musician.^[550]
• Giuseppe Ticli, 44, Italian footballer (Monza, Padova, Pro Patria).^[551]
• Nicola Trahan, 97, French Resistance member during World War II.^[552]
• Yogesh Vaidya, 77, Nepalese singer.^[553]
• Romy Vitug, 86, Filipino cinematographer (Harvest Home, Sa Aking mga Kamay, Sa Pusod ng Dagat), blood cancer.^[554]
• Jan Zaanen, 66, Dutch theoretical physicist.^[555]

• Raymond Apple, 88, Australian-Israeli rabbi.^[556]
• Héctor Bidonde, 86, Argentine actor (La Rabona, Alma mía, Chile 672) and stage director.^[557]
• Sir Graham Bright, 81, British politician, MP (1979–1997) and Cambridgeshire police and crime commissioner (2012–2016).^[558]
• Jack Burke Jr., 100, American Hall of Fame golfer, PGA champion (1956), Masters champion (1956).^[559]
• Attilio Busseti, 90, Italian lawyer and politician, senator (1976–1983, 1987–1992).^[560]
• Judith Campisi, 75, American biochemist.^[561]
• Len Choules, 91, English footballer (Crystal Palace, Romford).^[562] (death announced on this date)
• Graham S. Cowles, 92, British ornithologist and paleornithologist.^[563]
• Domenick DiCicco, 60, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (2010–2012).^[564]
• Mario E. Dorsonville, 63, Colombian-born American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Washington (2015–2023) and bishop of Houma–Thibodaux (since 2023).^[565]
• Edwin Hancock, 67, British computer scientist, cancer.^[566]
• Rolv Hellesylt, 96, Norwegian judge, justice of the Supreme Court (1979–1997).^[567]
• Joan Holden, 85, American playwright (San Francisco Mime Troupe), cancer.^[568]
• Erwin James, 66, English murderer and columnist (The Guardian).^[569]
• Jack Jennings, 104, British World War II veteran, last survivor of the Burma Death Railway.^[570]
• José Antonio Jiménez Jiménez, 71, Spanish boxer, European featherweight champion (1973–1975).^[571]
• ABilly S. Jones-Hennin, 81, American LGBT rights activist, complications from Parkinson's disease and spinal stenosis.^[572]
• Toru Kawashima, 53, Japanese footballer (Gamba Osaka, Tokushima Vortis).^[573]
• Georgi Kostov, 82, Bulgarian composer and politician, minister of culture (1995–1996), MP (1995–1997).^[574]
• Lance Larson, 83, American swimmer, Olympic champion (1960), pneumonia.^[575]
• Lee Doo-yong, 81, South Korean film director (The General in Red Robes, The Korean Connection, Mulleya Mulleya) and screenwriter, lung cancer.^[576]
• Martí, 68–69, Spanish comics artist, cancer.^[577]
• Martin Middlebrook, 91, English military historian and writer (The First Day on the Somme, The Battle of Hamburg, The Berlin Raids).^[578]
• Ewa Podleś, 71, Polish coloratura contralto singer.^[579]
• Marlena Shaw, 81, American singer ("It's Better than Walking Out", "California Soul").^[580]
• Pluto Shervington, 73, Jamaican reggae musician, pneumonia.^[581]
• Yves St-Denis, 60, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (2014–2018), aneurysm.^[582]
• Red Swanson, 87, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates).^[583]
• Mary Weiss, 75, American singer (The Shangri-Las), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[584]
• Robert Whitman, 88, American artist.^[585]

• Henk van den Breemen, 82, Dutch military officer, chief of defence (1994–1998).^[586]
• Rudolph C. Cane, 89, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1999–2015).^[587]
• Choe Thae-bok, 93, North Korean politician, chairman of the Supreme People's Assembly (1998–2019), heart attack.^[588]
• Francisco Ciatso, 48, American professional wrestler.^[589]
• Piedad Córdoba, 68, Colombian politician, deputy (1992–1994) and senator (1994–2005, 2006–2010), heart attack.^[590]
• Anne Edwards, 96, American writer.^[591]
• David Emge, 77, American actor (Dawn of the Dead, Basket Case 2, Hellmaster).^[592]
• Zoran Erić, 73, Serbian composer.^[593]
• Eleanor Fazan, 94, Kenyan-born British actress and choreographer.^[594]
• Bobby Greenough, 84, English rugby league player (Warrington Wolves, Lancashire, Great Britain national team).^[595]
• Nicholas Higham, 62, British mathematician.^[596]
• Norman Jewison, 97, Canadian film director (In the Heat of the Night, Fiddler on the Roof, Moonstruck).^[597]
• Abbas Jirari, 86, Moroccan writer.^[598]
• Charis Kostopoulos, 59, Greek singer-songwriter, cancer.^[599]
• Devaki Krishnan, 100, Malaysian politician.^[600]
• Bob Landsee, 59, American football player (Philadelphia Eagles) and coach (Green Bay Blizzard).^[601]
• William Charles Lee, 85, American lawyer and jurist, U.S. attorney (1970–1973) and judge of the U.S. District Court (since 1981) for the Northern District of Indiana.^[602]
• Eugeniusz Lerch, 84, Polish footballer (Ruch Chorzów, ROW 1964 Rybnik, Maribyrnong Polonia).^[603]
• Jayanarayan Mohanty, 72, Indian politician, Odisha MLA (1995–2004).^[604]
• Donal O'Grady, 96, Irish hurler (Tubber, Faughs, Clare).^[605]
• Anezi Okoro, 94, Nigerian author (One Week One Trouble).^[606]
• Sadegh Omidzadeh, Iranian intelligence officer (Quds Force), airstrike.^[607]
• Pietro Omodeo, 104, Italian biologist.^[608]
• Doug Padgett, 89, English cricketer (Yorkshire, national team).^[609]
• Mariano Ruiz-Esquide, 93, Chilean politician, senator (1990–2014).^[610]
• Anadi Charan Sahu, 83, Indian politician, MP (1977–1980).^[611]
• Nathaniel Fiennes, 21st Baron Saye and Sele, 103, British Army officer, businessman and hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1968–1999).^[612]
• John Tomlinson, Baron Tomlinson, 84, British politician, MP (1974–1979), MEP (1984–1999) and member of the House of Lords (since 1998).^[613]
• Gaby Vallejo Canedo, 82, Bolivian writer, heart attack.^[614]
• Ali Zia, 66, Pakistani cricket player and coach (Bangladesh national team).^[615]

• Sir Christopher Benson, 90, British chartered surveyor and company director, pulmonary fibrosis.^[616]
• Maciej Chojnacki, 81, Polish basketball player (Lech Poznań, national team).^[617]
• Maricet Espinosa, 34, Cuban Olympic judoka (2016), heart attack.^[618]
• Jon Franklin, 82, American science journalist (The Baltimore Sun), esophageal cancer.^[619]
• Perry Friedman, 55, American poker player, pancreatic cancer.^[620]
• Moktar Hasni, 71, Tunisian footballer (EM Mahdia, R.A.A. Louviéroise, national team).^[621]
• Thomas Hussey, 87, Irish politician, senator (1981–1992) and TD (1969–1981).^[622]
• Dick O'Bree, 87, Australian rules footballer (Collingwood).^[623]
• Jesús Federico Reyes Heroles, 71, Mexican politician, secretary of energy (1995–1997) and ambassador to the United States (1997–2000).^[624]
• Roger Rogerson, 83, Australian police officer and convicted murderer, ruptured brain aneurysm.^[625]
• Frances Manners, Duchess of Rutland, 86, British peeress.^[626]
• José A. Rodríguez Cruz, 62, Puerto Rican politician, mayor of Hatillo (2005–2022), kidney disease.^[627]
• Dorvan Solberg, 89, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1999–2008).^[628]
• Si Spiegel, 99, American bomber pilot and tree manufacturer.^[629]
• Steve Staggs, 72, American baseball player (Toronto Blue Jays, Oakland Athletics).^[630]
• Jerry Wampfler, 91, American football coach (Philadelphia Eagles, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions).^[631]
• Gus Wingfield, 97, American banker and politician, Arkansas state treasurer (2003–2007).^[632]

• Turgʻun Azizov, 89, Uzbek actor (Maftuningman, Fiery Roads).^[633]
• Tommy Baldwin, 78, English footballer (Chelsea, Arsenal, Seattle Sounders).^[634]
• János Beszteri-Balogh, 85, Hungarian Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[635]
• Ted Bloecher, 94, American ufologist (National Investigations Committee On Aerial Phenomena) and actor, co-founder of Civilian Saucer Intelligence.^[636]
• Derrick Bragg, 59, Canadian politician, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (since 2015), tongue cancer.^[637]
• Antônio Henrique Cunha Bueno, 74, Brazilian politician, deputy (1975–2003), kidney failure.^[638]
• Pierre Chassigneux, 82, French businessman and government official, president of SANEF (2003–2011).^[639]
• Elizabeth Cosnett, 87, British hymnodist.^[640]
• Elke Erb, 85, German author.^[641]
• Jagdish Gandhi, 87, Indian educationist and politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (1969–1974) and founder of City Montessori School, complications from a heart attack.^[642]
• Tony Gardiner, 76, British mathematician.^[643]
• Gary Graham, 73, American actor (Alien Nation, Star Trek: Enterprise, All the Right Moves), cardiac arrest.^[644]
• Eva Grant, 98, Turkish-born Greek-British glamour photographer.^[645]
• Han Song, 76, South Korean academic administrator, president of Gangneung–Wonju National University (2003–2011).^[646]
• Gabriela Hanuláková, 66, Slovak track and field athlete.^[647]
• Yahya Harahap, 89, Indonesian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court (1982–2000).^[648]
• Motohisa Ikeda, 83, Japanese politician.^[649]
• Jimmy Choux, 16, New Zealand racehorse, euthanized.^[650]
• Dexter King, 62, American civil rights activist, prostate cancer.^[651]
• Neil Kulkarni, 51, British music journalist (Melody Maker, The Quietus, Drowned in Sound).^[652]
• Don Lassetter, 90, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[653]
• Lior Lubin, 46, Israeli basketball player (Ironi Ramat Gan, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Hapoel Tel Aviv) and coach, cancer.^[654]
• Pablo Lugo, 91, Puerto Rican Olympic boxer (1952).^[655]
• Bridget McEvilly, 77, British army nurse, matron-in-chief of the Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps (1999–2002).^[656]
• John McMahon, 91, Australian cricketer (Queensland).^[657]
• Klaus Mosbach, 91, Swedish biochemist.^[658]
• Edwin Mullins, 90, British art critic and novelist.^[659]
• Gary V. Nelson, 70, Canadian urban missiologist.^[660]
• Jackie O'Gorman, 80, Irish hurler (Cratloe, Clare).^[661]
• Arno Allan Penzias, 90, American physicist and radio astronomer, Nobel Prize laureate (1978), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[662]
• Anatoli Polivoda, 76, Ukrainian basketball player, Olympic champion (1972) and bronze medalist (1968).^[663]
• Darwin Prockop, 94, American biochemist.^[664]
• Gigi Riva, 79, Italian footballer (Cagliari, Legnano, national team), heart attack.^[665]
• Per Sønstabø, 82, Norwegian footballer (Vard, national team).^[666]
• Andrzej Szajna, 74, Polish Olympic artistic gymnast (1972, 1976, 1980).^[667]

• Jan Bogaert, 66, Belgian road racing cyclist.^[668]
• Bruce Covernton, 57, Canadian football player (Calgary Stampeders).^[669]
• George Doucet, 84, Canadian politician, member (1974–1978) and speaker (1977–1978) of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.^[670]
• Frank Farian, 82, German singer, songwriter ("Rasputin") and record producer (Boney M., Milli Vanilli).^[671]
• Keith Fraser, 86, American athlete and author.^[672]
• Charles Fried, 88, American jurist and lawyer, solicitor general (1985–1989) and associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (1995–1999).^[673]
• Mohammad Ghobadloo, 23, Iranian political activist, executed.^[674]
• Ice Train, 56, American professional wrestler (CWA, WCW).^[675]
• David Kahn, 93, American historian, journalist, and writer (The Codebreakers).^[676]
• Lars Lefdal, 84, Norwegian politician, MP (1977–1989).^[677]
• Melanie, 76, American singer-songwriter ("Brand New Key", "Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)") and guitarist, Emmy winner (1989).^[678]
• Giuliano Musiello, 70, Italian footballer (Atalanta, Roma, Verona).^[679]
• Rene Oliveira, 68, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1981–1987, 1991–2019).^[680]
• Ali Orumian, 92, Iranian ayatollah, MP (1984–1988) and member of the Assembly of Experts (1990–2006).^[681]
• Charles Osgood, 91, American news anchor (CBS News Sunday Morning), complications from dementia.^[682]
• Jean Petit, 74, French football player (Monaco, national team) and manager.^[683]
• Jack Riddell, 92, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1973–1990) and minister of agriculture and food (1985–1989).^[684]
• Margaret Riley, 58, American film and television producer (Bombshell, Love & Other Drugs, Ratched), ovarian cancer.^[685]
• Anders Sandberg, 55, Swedish singer (Rednex).^[686]
• Margo Smith, 84, American singer ("Still a Woman"), complications from a stroke.^[687]
• Dick Traum, 83, American marathoner and businessman, founder of Achilles International.^[688]
• Romana Vaccaro, 67, Czech-German operatic soprano.^[689]

• Carl Andre, 88, American sculptor (Equivalent VIII, Lever).^[690]
• Troy Beckwith, 48, Australian actor (The Miraculous Mellops, Neighbours, Pugwall).^[691]
• Otto Theodor Benfey, 98, German-born American chemist and historian.^[692]
• Ann Bowers, 86, American business executive and philanthropist.^[693]
• Ivor Browne, 94, Irish psychiatrist.^[694]
• Frank Buck, 80, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1973–2009).^[695]
• Conrad Chase, 58, American actor, singer and reality TV contestant (Gran Hermano).^[696]
• Harry Connick Sr., 97, American attorney, district attorney of New Orleans (1973–2003).^[697]
• Herbert Coward, 85, American actor (Deliverance), traffic collision.^[698]
• Dai Yi, 97, Chinese historian.^[699]
• Howard Golden, 98, American lawyer and politician, borough president of Brooklyn (1977–2001).^[700]
• Malcolm Gregson, 80, English golfer, multiple organ failure.^[701]
• Rod Holcomb, 80, American television director (ER, The Greatest American Hero) and producer (The Six Million Dollar Man), Emmy winner (2009).^[702]
• Jesse Jane, 43, American pornographic actress (Pirates, Pirates II: Stagnetti's Revenge) and host (Naughty Amateur Home Videos).^[703]
• Ayşe Işıl Karakaş, 65, Turkish academic and jurist, judge of the European Court of Human Rights (2008–2019).^[704]
• Kelly Malveaux, 47, American football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Calgary Stampeders, Montreal Alouettes).^[705]
• Mattie McAuliffe, 94, Irish Gaelic footballer (Castlemagner, Macroom, Cork) and hurler.^[706]
• N. Scott Momaday, 89, American author (House Made of Dawn, The Way to Rainy Mountain, The Man Made of Words: Essays, Stories, Passages).^[707]
• Selwyn Muru, 86, New Zealand artist, broadcaster and writer.^[708]
• Cheryl Palm, 70, American agriculturalist, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease.^[709]
• Serhiy Rozhok, 38, Ukrainian footballer (Obolon Kyiv, Minsk, CSKA Kyiv), killed in action.^[710]
• Alberto Tanasini, 78, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Genoa (1996–2004) and bishop of Chiavari (2004–2021).^[711]
• Clyde Taylor, 92, American film scholar, writer and cultural critic.^[712]
• Gyula Tóth, 75, Hungarian schoolteacher and politician, MP (2002–2010).^[713]
• Väino Uibo, 81, Estonian actor (A Time to Live and a Time to Love) and politician, mayor of Elva (1993–1998).^[714]

• Bruno Amstad, 59–60, Swiss jazz singer, cancer.^[715]
• Bené Arnold, 88, American ballerina.^[716]
• Hari Shankar Bhabhra, 95, Indian politician, MP (1978–1984), speaker of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (1990–1994) and deputy chief minister of Rajasthan (1994–1998).^[717]
• Bhavatharini, 47, Indian singer, composer (Bharathi, Azhagai Irukkirai Bayamai Irukkirathu) and music director (Mitr, My Friend), liver cancer.^[718]
• Pēteris Cimdiņš, 79, Latvian biologist and politician.^[719]
• Ger Connolly, 86, Irish politician, TD (1969–1997).^[720]
• Stanley Crawford, 86, American writer and farmer.^[721]
• Bat-Sheva Dagan, 98, Polish-Israeli Holocaust survivor, educator and author.^[722]
• Deodoro, 74, Brazilian footballer (Portuguesa, Clube Atlético Juventus, Coritiba), stroke.^[723]
• Roger Donlon, 89, American army officer, Medal of Honor recipient (1964).^[724]
• Milan Stanislav Ďurica, 98, Slovak historian and theologian.^[725]
• Piero Errani, 87, Italian Olympic sport shooter (1972, 1976).^[726]
• Rafiuddin Hashmi, 83, Pakistani poet and literary scholar.^[727]
• Michael Healy Lacayo, 61, Nicaraguan businessman and political dissident, president of the Superior Council for Private Enterprise (2020–2021), heart attack.^[728]
• Gus Hendrickson, 83, American college ice hockey player and coach (Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs).^[729]
• Gerald McGinnis, 89, American inventor and businessman, founder of Respironics, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[730]
• Abasse Ndione, 77, Senegalese writer.^[731]
• Sanath Nishantha, 48, Sri Lankan politician, minister for water supply (2020–2022, since 2022) and MP (since 2015), traffic collision.^[732]
• Kenneth Smith, 58, American convicted murderer, execution by nitrogen hypoxia.^[733]
• Jean Vaillant, 91, French Olympic long-distance runner (1964).^[734]
• Jim Zockoll, 93, American-born English pilot and businessman.^[735]

• Josep Alegre i Vilas, 83, Spanish Roman Catholic monk, abbot of the Royal Abbey of Santa Maria de Poblet (1998–2015).^[736]
• Hartmut Bagger, 85, German general.^[737]
• Becky Barrett, 81, American-born Canadian politician, Manitoba MLA (1990–2003), minister of labour and integration and multiculturalism (1999–2003).^[738]
• Jiří Bičák, 82, Czech physicist and academic.^[739]
• Andreas Blum, 85, Swiss radio journalist and actor (Salto Mortale), director of Schweizer Radio DRS (1979–1999).^[740]
• Keith Booth, 81, English cricket writer.^[741] (death announced on this date)
• Dean Brown, 68, American jazz guitarist, cancer.^[742]
• Emanuele Catarinicchia, 97, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Cefalù (1978–1987) and Mazara del Vallo (1987–2002).^[743]
• Graham Drury, 71, Welsh motorcycle speedway rider.^[744]
• El Amry Farouk, 53, Egyptian businessman and politician, complications from brain surgery.^[745]
• Sukhbir Singh Gill, 48, Indian Olympic field hockey player (2000), brain tumour.^[746]
• Michel Hausser, 96, French jazz vibraphonist.^[747]
• Richard Howard, 79, British actor (Emmerdale Farm).^[748]
• John Hines, 87, American rancher and politician, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives (1985–2002) and Senate (2003–2015).^[749]
• Włodzimierz Jastrzębski, 84, Polish historian.^[750]
• Petri Koivisto, 37, Finnish ice hockey player (Kärpät, Espoo Blues).^[751]
• Iosif Lereter, 90, Romanian footballer (Politehnica Timișoara, UTA Arad, national team).^[752]
• Peg Moorhouse, 106, New Zealand weaver.^[753]
• Shigeichi Negishi, 100, Japanese engineer, inventor of the karaoke machine.^[754]
• Ricardo Pascale, 81, Uruguayan economist and sculptor, president of the Central Bank of Uruguay (1985–1990, 1995–1996).^[755]
• Goran Petrović, 62, Serbian writer, member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.^[756]
• Michael Rogge, 94, Dutch photographer and videographer.^[757]
• Gordon Rogoff, 92, American theatre director, dramaturge and academic.^[758]
• Ernesto Schifelbein, 89, Chilean politician, minister of education (1994) and head of the Autonomous University of Chile (2011–2015).^[759]
• Dick Waterman, 88, American writer, promoter and photographer.^[760]
• Michael Watford, 80, American dance music singer.^[761]
• Jimy Williams, 80, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals) and manager (Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays).^[762]

• Nitya Anand, 99, Indian pharmaceutical chemist, director of the Central Drug Research Institute (1974–1984).^[763]
• Robert W. Bower, 87, American applied physicist.^[764]
• John Connor, 79, Irish politician, TD (1981–1982, 1989–1997) and twice senator, traffic collision.^[765]
• Harmohan Dhawan, 83, Indian politician, MP (1989–1991) and minister of civil aviation (1990–1991).^[766]
• Burt Elliott, 76, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (2001–2008).^[767]
• Ross Gelbspan, 84, American journalist, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[768]
• Maria Giacobbe, 95, Italian-Danish writer.^[769]
• Peter Glynn, 71, English rugby league player (St. Helens, Salford, national team).^[770] (death announced on this date)
• Stuart Gray, 50, Scottish footballer (Celtic, Reading, Rushden & Diamonds), bile duct cancer.^[771]
• Barry Jenkins, 79, English drummer (The Animals).^[772]
• Norman J. Kansfield, 83, American minister and scholar, pneumonia.^[773]
• Enrique Liporace, 82, Argentine actor (Time for Revenge, Last Days of the Victim, Eva Perón: The True Story).^[774]
• Ricardo López, 86, Spanish-born Canadian politician, MP (1984–1993).^[775]
• Sreela Majumdar, 65, Indian actress (Damul, Ek Din Pratidin, Mandi), cancer.^[776]
• Rubén Marín, 89, Argentine politician, governor of La Pampa Province (1983–1987, 1991–2003), deputy (1987–1989) and twice senator, pneumonia.^[777]
• Neil Marks, 85, Australian cricketer (New South Wales).^[778]
• Pierre Montlaur, 60, French rugby union player (SU Agen, national team).^[779]
• Eugenio Nasarre, 77, Spanish politician and civil servant, director general of RTVE (1982) and deputy (2000–2015).^[780]
• Lillebjørn Nilsen, 73, Norwegian singer-songwriter and folk musician.^[781]
• Gogi Saroj Pal, 78, Indian painter and mixed media artist.^[782]
• Henryk Pytel, 68, Polish Olympic ice hockey player (1976, 1980, 1984).^[783]
• Bruno Segre, 105, Italian lawyer and partisan.^[784]
• Sheng Zhiyong, 103, Chinese burn surgeon.^[785]
• Susumu Taira, 89, Japanese actor (Nabbie's Love).^[786]
• Hamda Taryam Al Shamsi, 24, Emirati drag racer.^[787]
• Paul Vallone, 56, American politician, member of the New York City Council (2014–2021), heart attack.^[788]
• Sylvia Walton, 83, Australian academic administrator, chancellor of La Trobe University (2006–2011).^[789]
• L. W. Wright, 74, American confidence trickster, colon cancer.^[790]

• Nikolay Aksamit, 69, Belarusian artist and politician, member of the Supreme Council (1990–1996).^[791]
• Irma Anderson, 93, American politician, mayor of Richmond, California (2001–2006), complications from pancreatic cancer.^[792]
• Walter Ivan de Azevedo, 97, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of São Gabriel da Cachoeira (1986–2002).^[793]
• Marcelo Cecé, 88, Brazilian politician.^[794]
• Don Cheeks, 92, American politician, member of the Georgia Senate (1992–2004) and Georgia House of Representatives (1967–1968, 1971–1972, 1979–1992).^[795]
• Nancy B. Clark, 77, American philatelist, respiratory failure.^[796]
• Sir David Cooksey, 83, British businessman, venture capitalist and policy advisor, heart attack.^[797]
• Helen Corey, 100, American cookbook author.^[798]
• Egil Egebakken, 81, Norwegian artist.^[799]
• Jim Furey, 91, American football player (BC Lions, Calgary Stampeders, New York Titans).^[800]
• Satoshi Kirishima, 70, Japanese anarchist terrorist (1974 Mitsubishi Heavy Industries bombing).^[801]
• John Henry Kreitler, 75, American composer.^[802]
• Víctor Luna, 64, Colombian football player (Atlético Nacional, national team) and manager (Barcelona), heart attack.^[803]
• Marie Mansfield, 92, American baseball player (Rockford Peaches, Battle Creek Belles).^[804]
• Albert Mayr, 80, Italian composer.^[805]
• Abdul-Nabi Namazi, 75–76, Iranian Twelver Shia cleric and politician, prosecutor-general (2001–2004) and member of the Assembly of Experts (since 1990).^[806]
• Lenny Piper, 46, English footballer (Gillingham, St Albans City, Farnborough).^[807]
• Judith D. Sally, 86, American mathematician.^[808]
• David Smith, 88, English Anglican clergyman, bishop of Bradford (1992–2002).^[809]
• Larry L. Taylor, 81, American military officer, Medal of Honor recipient, cancer.^[810]
• Luis Tejada, 41, Panamanian footballer (Juan Aurich, Universitario, national team), heart attack.^[811]

• Fernando Acevedo, 77, Peruvian Olympic sprinter (1968, 1972).^[812]
• Hinako Ashihara, 50, Japanese manga artist (Forbidden Dance, Sand Chronicles, Sexy Tanaka-san), suicide.^[813]
• Grace Boadu, Ghanaian herbal medicine practitioner, head injury.^[814]
• Joseph Brain, 84, American physiologist and academic.^[815]
• Hal Buell, 92, American photographer, pneumonia.^[816]
• Tony Cedras, 71, South African musician.^[817]
• R. Champakalakshmi, 91, Indian historian.^[818]
• Cho Gyeong-sik, 87, South Korean economist, academic, and politician, minister of environment (1990) and of agriculture, forestry, and fisheries (1990–1992).^[819]
• Louis Colombani, 92, French politician, deputy (1988–1997).^[820]
• Anthony Cordesman, 84, American national security analyst.^[821]
• Inger McCabe Elliott, 90, Norwegian-born American businesswoman, cardiac arrest.^[822]
• Lúcia Faria, 78, Brazilian Olympic equestrian (1968).^[823]
• Séverine Foulon, 50, French athlete.^[824]
• Jan Graham, 74, American attorney, Utah attorney general (1993–2001), primary peritoneal carcinoma.^[825]
• Brian Griffin, 75, British photographer.^[826]
• Samuel Pinheiro Guimarães, 84, Brazilian diplomat, secretary-general of foreign affairs (2003–2009).^[827]
• Arne Hegerfors, 81, Swedish sports journalist (SVT, Canal Plus), lung and pancreatic cancer.^[828]
• Ronnie Joyner, 64, American basketball player (Wellington Saints, Waikato Pistons, Northland Suns), bowel cancer.^[829]
• Blaine Lacher, 53, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins).^[830]
• Lawrence Langer, 94, American scholar, rectal cancer.^[831]
• Lee Jung-woo, 92, South Korean lawyer and politician, minister of justice (1992–1993).^[832]
• Delio Lucarelli, 84, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Rieti (1997–2015).^[833]
• Alice Mackler, 92, American artist and painter, complications from COVID-19.^[834]
• Jandira Martini, 78, Brazilian actress (O Clone, América, Caminho das Índias), lung cancer.^[835]
• Sandra Milo, 90, Italian actress (8½, Juliet of the Spirits, Vanina Vanini), lung cancer.^[836]
• James Pierce, 60, American Paralympic wheelchair curler (2006, 2010).^[837]
• Hind Rajab, 6, Palestinian child, airstrike.^[838]
• P. Narsa Reddy, 92, Indian independence activist and politician, MP (1989–1991) and Andhra Pradesh MLA (1962–1978).^[839]
• Iskandar Safa, 68, Lebanese-born French shipbuilding industry executive, cancer.^[840]
• Héctor Sanabria, 78, Mexican football player (UNAM Pumas, national team) and manager (Toluca).^[841]
• Jim Sebesta, 88, American politician, member of the Florida Senate (1999–2006), complications from dementia.^[842]
• Ally Shewan, 83, Scottish football player (Aberdeen) and manager (Elgin City).^[843]

• Ahmed Baduri, 77, Eritrean diplomat and politician.^[844]
• György Barkó, 92, Hungarian actor (The Witman Boys, Mom and Other Loonies in the Family).^[845]
• Hinton Battle, 67, American actor (The Wiz, Dreamgirls, Miss Saigon) and dancer, Tony winner (1981, 1984, 1991).^[846]
• Achim Benning, 89, German actor and theater director.^[847]
• Jean Carnahan, 90, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate (2001–2002), first lady of Missouri (1993–2000).^[848]
• Sir Geoffrey Chipperfield, 90, British civil servant.^[849]
• Jean-François Cordet, 73, French government official, director of OFPRA (2007–2012).^[850]
• Ellen Gilchrist, 88, American author, breast cancer.^[851]
• Mary-Annette Hay, 98, New Zealand wool promoter and watercolour painter.^[852]
• Stephen Keith, 81, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1985–1995).^[853]
• Tetsuo Kutsukake, 94, Japanese politician, chair of the National Public Safety Commission (2005–2006), heart failure.^[854]
• Melinda Ledbetter, 77, American talent manager (Brian Wilson).^[855]
• Reg Macey, 87, Australian politician, Victoria MLA (1985–1992).^[856]
• Peter McGuffin, 74, Northern Irish psychiatrist and geneticist.^[857]
• Aziz Saleh Al-Numan, 82, Iraqi politician, minister of agriculture (1986–1991), governor of Kuwait (1991) and Najaf (1979–1986).^[858]
• Zdeněk Pecka, 69, Czech rower, Olympic bronze medalist (1976, 1980).^[859]
• Helmut Peuser, 83, German politician, member of the Landtag of Hesse (1995–2014).^[860]
• Chita Rivera, 91, American actress (West Side Story, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Chicago), Tony winner (1984, 1993).^[861]
• Jan de Rooy, 80, Dutch rally driver, winner of Dakar Rally (1987).^[862]
• Orazio Schena, 82, Italian footballer (Anderlecht, Liège, Tilleur-Saint-Nicolas).^[863]
• Richard H. Smith, 78, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (since 2005).^[864]
• Abe Terry, 89, English rugby league player (St Helens).^[865]
• Gerhard Tötemeyer, 88, Namibian politician, heart attack.^[866]
• Michael Trcic, 63, American sculptor and special effects artist (Jurassic Park, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Batman Returns).^[867]
• Bognessan Arsène Yé, 66, Burkinabé politician, president of the National Assembly (1992–1997).^[868]

• Stan Aronoff, 91, American politician, member (1967–1996) and president (1989–1996) of the Ohio Senate.^[869]
• Anil Babar, 74, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (since 2019), pneumonia.^[870]
• Terry Beasley, 73, American Hall of Fame college football player (Auburn Tigers, San Francisco 49ers), suicide.^[871]
• Annie Belle, 67, French actress (Laure, Blue Belle, Cross of the Seven Jewels) and social worker.^[872]
• Paul Brett, 76, English rock guitarist, heart failure.^[873]
• Hank Cicalo, 91, American recording engineer (The Monkees, Carole King, Barbra Streisand).^[874]
• Manfred Cross, 94, Australian politician, MP (1961–1975, 1980–1990).^[875]
• Bill Cunningham, 91, Canadian television journalist.^[876]
• John Dodds, 80, Australian motorcycle road racer.^[877] (death announced on this date)
• Michael Egan, 75, Australian politician, treasurer of New South Wales (1995–2005), member of the New South Wales Legislative Council (1986–2005).^[878]
• Leif Eriksen, 83, Norwegian footballer (Vålerenga, Eidsvold Turn, national team).^[879]
• John G. Heimann, 94, American government official, comptroller of the currency (1977–1981).^[880]
• Abul Hashem Khan, 68, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2021–2024).^[881]
• Rehan Zeb Khan, Pakistani politician, shot.^[882]
• Anthony Lamb, 86, British botanist.^[883]
• Mario Levi, 66, Turkish writer.^[884]
• Joe Madison, 74, American radio talk-show host (SiriusXM Urban View, WOL-AM) and activist, prostate cancer.^[885]
• Al McBean, 85, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres).^[886]
• Ivo Mosley, 72, British writer, poet and potter, dementia and motor neurone disease.^[887]
• Maria Musso, 92, Italian Olympic sprinter and pentathlete (1952, 1956).^[888]
• Amrus Natalsya, 90, Indonesian poet, painter and wood sculpture artist.^[889]
• Chuck Philips, 71, American journalist (Los Angeles Times).^[890] (death announced on this date)
• John Pregenzer, 91, American baseball player (San Francisco Giants).^[891]
• Ruth Shaw, 97, British politician, member of Greater London Council (1973–1977).^[892]
• Heinz Simmet, 79, German footballer (1. FC Köln, Rot-Weiss Essen, Borussia Neunkirchen).^[893]
• Alexey Spirin, 72, Russian football referee.^[894]