Deaths in December 2024

The following is a list of notable deaths in December 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.

• Fahad Ag Almahmoud, Malian Tuareg militant, secretary-general of GATIA (2014–2023), airstrike.^[1]
• Vinci Vogue Anžlovar, 61, Slovene film director, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[2]
• Niels Arestrup, 75, French actor (The Beat That My Heart Skipped, A Prophet, War Horse).^[3]
• Jacques Barsamian, 81, French singer, writer, and journalist.^[4]
• Alioune Badara Bèye, 79, Senegalese novelist, playwright and publisher.^[5]
• Gjorgji Bojadžiev, 74, Macedonian army officer, chief of the general staff (2004–2005).^[6]
• Sir Richard Carew Pole, 13th Baronet, 85, British aristocrat.^[7]
• Mildred C. Crump, 86, American politician, member of the Municipal Council of Newark (1994–1998, 2006–2021).^[8]
• Crescenzo D'Amore, 45, Italian road racing cyclist, traffic collision.^[9]
• Art Fryslie, 83, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1999–2007) and Senate (2009–2013).^[10]
• Syed Ali Hassan Gilani, 50, Pakistani politician, MNA (2014–2018), traffic collision.^[11]
• Jane Gray, 92–93, British stained glass artist.^[12]
• David Griffith, 88, Welsh Anglican priest.^[13]
• Terry Griffiths, 77, Welsh snooker player, world champion (1979), complications from dementia.^[14]
• Padre Irala, 88, Paraguayan-Brazilian Jesuit priest.^[15]
• Fred Jüssi, 89, Estonian biologist, nature writer and photographer.^[16]
• Rogério Cezar de Cerqueira Leite, 93, Brazilian physicist and engineer.^[17]
• Raj Manchanda, 79, Indian squash player.^[18]
• Christa Meier, 82, German politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1978–1990), mayor of Regensburg (1990–1996).^[19]
• Khalil Ahmad Mukhlis, 68, Pakistani politician, MP (2002–2007), cardiac arrest.^[20]
• Helmut Münch, 85, German politician, member of the Landtag of Saxony (1990–2004).^[21]
• Toshifumi Nakamura, 85, Japanese politician, mayor of Hachinohe (2001–2005).^[22]
• Jacques Panciatici, 76, French rally driver.^[23]
• Kelly Powers, 45, American podiatric surgeon and television commentator (Fox News), glioblastoma.^[24]
• David Prosser Jr., 81, American jurist and politician, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court (1998–2016), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1979–1997), cancer.^[25]
• Ian Redpath, 83, Australian cricketer (Victoria, national team).^[26]
• Sandra Reyes, 49, Colombian actress (La Mujer del Presidente, Pedro el escamoso, El cartel), breast cancer.^[27]
• Craig Rich, 86, British broadcaster and meteorologist.^[28]
• Clive Robertson, 78, Australian radio and television personality.^[29]
• Rosalie Wilkins, Baroness Wilkins, 78, British politician, member of the House of Lords (1999–2015).^[30]
• Ilke Wyludda, 55, German discus thrower, Olympic champion (1996).^[31]
• Kais al-Zubaidi, 85, Iraqi film director (The Visit).^[32]

• Ömer Barutçu, 82, Turkish politician, minister of transport (1996–1997) and MP (1977–1980, 1987–2002).^[33]
• Jacques le Berré, 87, French Olympic judoka (1964).^[34]
• Ed Botterell, 93, Canadian Olympic sailor (1964).^[35]
• Lucjan Brychczy, 90, Polish football player (Legia Warsaw, national team) and manager (Legia Warsaw).^[36]
• Swadesh Chakraborty, 80, Indian politician, MP (1999–2009).^[37]
• Louise Cotnoir, 75, Canadian writer.^[38]
• Perry J. Dahl, 101, Canadian-born American air force colonel and World War II flying ace.^[39]
• Helmut Duckadam, 65, Romanian footballer (UTA Arad, Steaua București, national team).^[40]
• Sam Fox, 95, American businessman and diplomat, ambassador to Belgium (2007–2009).^[41]
• Neale Fraser, 91, Australian Hall of Fame tennis player, seven-time Davis Cup winner.^[42]
• Paul van Gelder, 77, Dutch radio disc jockey.^[43]
• Héctor Gutiérrez Pabón, 87, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Cali (1987–1998), bishop of Chiquinquirá (1998–2003) and of Engativá (2003–2015).^[44]
• Marie E. Howe, 85, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1965–1988).^[45]
• Harald Hudak, 67, German middle-distance runner.^[46]
• John Hunting, 89, English football referee.^[47]
• Heikki Koski, 84, Finnish civil servant and politician, minister of the interior (1975), governor of Western Finland (1997–2003).^[48]
• Yevgeni Kryukov, 61, Russian football player (Kuzbass Kemerovo, Rostselmash Rostov-on-Don, Zhemchuzhina-Sochi) and manager.^[49]
• Marvin Laird, 85, American composer and conductor.^[50]
• Eli Lancman, 88, Israeli historian.^[51]
• Liu Chia-chang, Taiwanese songwriter ("Ode to the Republic of China", "The Plum Blossom"), cancer.^[52]
• Paul Maslansky, 91, American film producer (Police Academy, Return to Oz, Ski Patrol).^[53]
• David Nething, 91, American politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1966–2012).^[54]
• Marlos Nobre, 85, Brazilian composer.^[55]
• Don Ohl, 88, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons, Baltimore Bullets, Atlanta Hawks).^[56]
• José Pinto Paiva, 86, Brazilian chess player.^[57]
• Albert Robinson, 85, American politician, member of the Kentucky Senate (1994–2005, 2013–2021), two-time member of the Kentucky House of Representatives.^[58]
• Michael Ruetz, 84, German artist, photographer and author.^[59]
• Monica Rutherford, 80, British Olympic gymnast (1964).^[60]
• Giovanni Sabbatucci, 80, Italian journalist and historian.^[61]
• Choudhary Piara Singh, Indian politician, Jammu and Kashmir MLA (1996–2002).^[62]

• Tengiz Beridze, 85, Georgian academic and biochemist.^[63]
• Ivor Bird, 80, Antiguan high jumper and broadcasting executive.^[64]
• Benjamin B. Blackburn, 97, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1967–1975).^[65]
• Jan Bloukaas, 25, South African singer, brain cancer.^[66]
• Henze Boekhout, 77, Dutch artist and photographer.^[67] (death announced on this date)
• Henri Borlant, 97, French doctor, writer, and Holocaust survivor.^[68]
• Denis Brihat, 96, French photographer.^[69]
• René Burkhalter, 90, Swiss Olympic official, president of the Swiss Olympic Association (1997–2001).^[70]
• Aileen H. Cowan, 98, Canadian painter and sculptor.^[71]
• John Stephen Cummins, 96, American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Sacramento (1974–1977) and bishop of Oakland (1977–2003).^[72]
• Wally Dempsey, 80, American professional football player (Saskatchewan Roughriders, BC Lions).^[73]
• Dana Dimel, 62, American college football player and coach (Wyoming Cowboys, Houston Cougars, UTEP Miners).^[74]
• Philip Hacking, 93, English Anglican priest.^[75]
• Frederick Henry, 81, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of London (1986–1995), bishop of Thunder Bay (1995–1998) and of Calgary (1998–2017).^[76]
• Huang Zhun, 98, Chinese composer.^[77]
• Ali Krasniqi, 71–72, Kosovar Roma writer and activist.^[78]
• Beatriz Larrotcha Palma, 65, Spanish diplomat, under-secretary of foreign affairs (2017–2018).^[79]
• Malcolm Le Grice, 84, British painter, filmmaker and photographer.^[80]
• Hans van Leeuwen, 92, Dutch physicist.^[81]
• Minny Luimstra-Albeda, 89, Dutch politician, senator (1992–1999).^[82]
• Yastur-ul-Haq Malik, 92, Pakistani admiral, chief of the Naval Staff (1988–1991).^[83]
• Jon McLachlan, 75, New Zealand rugby union player (Auckland, national team).^[84]
• Yuvanraj Nethrun, 45, Indian actor (Ponni, Mannan Magal, Mahalakshmi).^[85]
• Ecaterina Oancia, 70, Romanian rower, Olympic champion (1984) and silver medallist (1988).^[86]
• William H. Perry III, 84, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (1973–1975).^[87]
• David Ratcliff, 87, British Anglican priest.^[88]
• Jan Scott-Frazier, 59, American translator and anime producer.^[89]
• Tan Howe Liang, 91, Singaporean weightlifter, Olympic silver medallist (1960).^[90]
• Israel Vázquez, 46, Mexican super bantamweight boxer, IBF champion and twice WBC champion, sarcoma.^[91]
• Mohamed Ali Yusuf, 80, Somali politician, vice president of Puntland (2004–2005) and speaker of the Senate (2021–2022).^[92]
• Mustapha Zaari, 79, Moroccan actor (The Hyena's Sun, Chroniques blanches), prostate cancer.^[93]

• Ruth Kleppe Aakvaag, 86, Norwegian politician, MP (1989–1990).^[94]
• Princess Birgitta of Sweden, 87, Swedish royal, fall.^[95]
• Eugenio Borgna, 94, Italian psychiatrist and essayist.^[96]
• Francis Caballero, 84, French lawyer and academic.^[97]
• M. R. Chandrasekharan, 95, Indian literary critic and author.^[98]
• Chiung Yao, 86, Taiwanese novelist (Fire and Rain, Wan-chun's Three Loves), suicide.^[99]
• Kamran Hossain Chowdhury, 72, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1988–1990), heart disease.^[100]
• Joseph Corozzo, 83, American mobster.^[101]
• John Docherty, 84, Scottish football player (Brentford) and manager (Millwall, Cambridge United).^[102]
• Guillermo Ferraro, 69, Argentine accountant and politician, minister of infrastructure (2023–2024).^[103]
• Al Fitzmorris, 78, American baseball player (Kansas City Royals).^[104]
• Joel Flaum, 88, American jurist, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit (since 1983) and the U.S. District Court for Northern Illinois (1974–1983).^[105]
• Donnie Gedling, 84, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1984–1995).^[106]
• Cherry Hill, 93, English model engineer.^[107]
• Roly Horrey, 81, English footballer (York City, Cambridge United, Blackburn Rovers).^[108]
• Yvonne Johnson, 82, American politician, mayor of Greensboro, North Carolina (2007–2009).^[109]
• Hisham Kabbani, 79, Lebanese-American Islamic scholar.^[110]
• Lucien Kassi-Kouadio, 61, Ivorian footballer (Montceau, Cannes, national team).^[111]
• Dante Mircoli, 77, Italian-Argentine football player (Independiente, Estudiantes de La Plata, Sampdoria) and manager.^[112]
• Louis Nelson, 88, American industrial designer and graphic artist (Korean War Veterans Memorial), cancer.^[113]
• Rafael Nieto Navia, 86, Colombian diplomat and political scientist, president of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (1987–1989).^[114]
• Seiichi Ota, 79, Japanese politician, MP (1980–2003, 2005–2009) and minister of agriculture (2008).^[115]
• Rafał Piotrowski, 50, Polish footballer (Pogoń Szczecin, Stal Mielec).^[116]
• Péter Rózsás, 81, Hungarian table tennis player.^[117]
• Marshall Rutter, 93, American lawyer and choral administrator (Los Angeles Master Chorale).^[118]
• Ambroise Sarr, 73, Senegalese four-time Olympic wrestler.^[119]
• Rachmadi Bambang Sumadhijo, 84, Indonesian engineer and bureaucrat.^[120]
• Gilberto Mendonça Teles, 93, Brazilian writer and literary critic.^[121]
• Brian Thompson, 50, American insurance executive, CEO of UnitedHealthcare (since 2021), shot.^[122]
• Trần Anh Khoa, 33, Vietnamese footballer (SHB Da Nang), suicide.^[123]
• Jean-Didier Vincent, 89, French neuropsychiatrist, member of the French Academy of Sciences.^[124]
• Christopher Wright, 70, British composer, pneumonia.^[125]
• César Yanes Urías, 104, Salvadoran naval officer and politician, member of the Junta of Government (1960–1961).^[126]
• Tony Young, 71, English footballer (Manchester United, Charlton Athletic, York City).^[127]

• Wanda Adamska, 80, Polish politician, MP (1980–1985).^[128]
• Robert P. Black, 96, American economist, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond (1973–1992).^[129]
• Christel Bodenstein, 86, German actress (The Captain from Cologne, The Singing Ringing Tree, Viel Lärm um nichts).^[130]
• Dominique Brown, 34, American social media influencer (The Walt Disney Company), allergic reaction.^[131]
• Barbora Bühnová, 43, Czech computer scientist.^[132]
• Martin Chevallaz, 76, Swiss military officer and politician, member of the Grand Council of Vaud (2002–2005).^[133]
• Thom Christopher, 84, American actor (One Life to Live, Loving, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century).^[134]
• Cyril Dunne, 83, Irish Gaelic footballer (Galway).^[135]
• Frederik Finisie, 67, Surinamese politician, MP (1996–2018).^[136]
• Carol Goldwasser, 67, American casting director (Hannah Montana, Austin & Ally, American Dad!), complications following surgery.^[137]
• Gongbu, 91, Chinese mountaineer.^[138]
• Rodney Jenkins, 80, American Hall of Fame equestrian.^[139]
• Hiroshi Kagawa, 99, Japanese Hall of Fame footballer and journalist (Sankei Sports).^[140]
• Jean-Luc Maxence, 78, French poet, publisher, and writer.^[141]
• Canaan Mdletshe, 47, South African politician, MP (2024), traffic collision.^[142]
• Bill Melton, 79, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox).^[143]
• Henry C. Mollett, 86, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1971–1973).^[144]
• Marthe Katrine Myhre, 39, Norwegian long-distance runner.^[145]
• Radovan Pankov, 77–78, Serbian politician, minister of the diaspora (1994–1998).^[146]
• Paolo Pillitteri, 84, Italian politician, deputy (1983–1987, 1992–1994) and mayor of Milan (1986–1992).^[147]
• Ron Rhine, 87, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2001–2003).^[148]
• Jacques Roubaud, 92, French poet, writer, and mathematician.^[149]
• David Schweizer, 74, American theatre director.^[150]
• István Stefanov, 60, Hungarian footballer (Csepel SC, Budapest Honvéd, Békéscsaba).^[151]
• David I. Steinberg, 96, American historian.^[152]
• Andy Stepp, 66, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (since 2024).^[153]
• Julie Stevens, 87, English actress (The Avengers, Carry On Cleo), singer and television presenter (Play School), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[154]
• Mario Tessuto, 81, Italian singer ("Lisa dagli occhi blu").^[155]
• Trần Hanh, 92, Vietnamese air force pilot and military officer.^[156]
• Vincenzo Trantino, 90, Italian lawyer and politician, deputy (1972–2006).^[157]
• Evgeny Velikhov, 89, Russian physicist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.^[158]
• John Williams, 78, South African rugby union player (Northern Transvaal, national team) and coach, leukemia.^[159]

• Abu Zafar, 81, Bangladeshi lyricist and musician.^[160]
• Ángela Álvarez, 97, Cuban-born American singer.^[161]
• Muyideen Ajani Bello, 84, Nigerian Islamic scholar.^[162]
• Andrew Boylan, 85, Irish politician, TD (1987–2002).^[163]
• Ronald Brown, 89, English mathematician.^[164]
• Jennifer Croxton, 80, British actress (The Avengers, Our Miss Fred, I, Claudius).^[165]
• Vitaliy Dyrdyra, 86, Ukrainian sailor, Olympic champion (1972).^[166]
• Michel Fardeau, 95, French pathologist, myologist, and researcher.^[167]
• Jayabharathi, 77, Indian film director (Kudisai, Rendum Rendum Anju, Kurukshetram).^[168]
• Jean Keyrouz, 92–93, Lebanese Olympic alpine skier (1956, 1964).^[169]
• Ed Khayat, 89, American football player (Washington Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles) and coach (Baltimore Colts).^[170]
• Theo van de Klundert, 88, Dutch economist.^[171]
• John McDermid, 84, Canadian politician, MP (1979–1993), euthanasia.^[172]
• Thomas R. Morgan, 94, American general, assistant commandant of the Marine Corps (1986–1988).^[173]
• Phelekezela Mphoko, 84, Zimbabwean diplomat and politician, second vice-president (2014–2017) and acting president (2017).^[174]
• Miho Nakayama, 54, Japanese singer ("C", "You're My Only Shinin' Star") and actress (Love Letter).^[175]
• Madhukar Pichad, 83, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1980–2014).^[176]
• Jean-Pierre Rioux, 85, French historian.^[177]
• Dickie Rock, 88, Irish singer ("Come Back to Stay") and musician (The Miami Showband).^[178]
• Harshandeep Singh, 20, Indian student, shot.^[179]
• Elaine Smith, 78, American politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (2002–2020).^[180]
• Maggie Tabberer, 87, Australian model and television personality.^[181]
• Graham Tainton, 97, South African-born Swedish dancer and choreographer (ABBA).^[182]
• Stanisław Tym, 87, Polish actor (The Cruise), comedian and journalist (Wprost, Polityka).^[183]

• Yevgeni Aleinikov, 57, Russian sport shooter, Olympic bronze medalist (2000).^[184]
• Hamida Banu, 64, Indian sprinter.^[185]
• Dmitry Buchkin, 97, Russian painter.^[186]
• Tyrus W. Cobb, 84, American national security scholar, member of the National Security Council (1983–1989).^[187]
• Víctor Amador De Martino, 81, Argentine politician, deputy (1989–1993).^[188]
• Jack DiLauro, 81, American baseball player (New York Mets, Houston Astros).^[189]
• Gordon Graydon, 82, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (2001–2008), mayor of Grande Prairie (1992–2001).^[190]
• Dana Herrmannová, 93, Slovak television presenter.^[191]
• Jim Leedman, 86, Australian politician, member of the Australian Capital Territory House of Assembly (1974–1986).^[192]
• Daniel Lubetkin, 93, American lawyer and politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1962–1964).^[193]
• Darrell McGraw, 88, American jurist and politician, justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia (1977–1988), West Virginia attorney general (1993–2013), heart attack.^[194]
• Vilma Nugis, 66, Estonian Paralympic skier (1994).^[195]
• Merv Rettenmund, 81, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, California Angels) and coach (San Diego Padres).^[196]
• Orlando Rossardi, 86, Cuban poet, playwright, and researcher.^[197]
• Kushang Sherpa, 59, Indian Sherpa mountaineer.^[198]
• Steady Bongo, 58, Sierra Leonean musician and record producer, traffic collision.^[199]
• Doychin Vasilev, 80, Bulgarian mountaineer and cinematographer.^[200]
• Iosif Vitebskiy, 86, Ukrainian fencer, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[201]
• Alan Young, 69, Canadian lawyer.^[202]

• Gérard Bessière, 96, French diarist, poet and priest.^[203]
• Anne Hessing Cahn, c. 94, German-born American political author and arms control expert.^[204]
• Alain Fuchs, 71, Swiss-born French chemist and academic, president of the Paris Sciences et Lettres University (2017–2024).^[205]
• Michael Gill, 67, New Zealand cricketer (Central Districts).^[206]
• Roberto Gómez, 35, Dominican baseball player (San Francisco Giants), traffic collision.^[207]
• Şerif Gören, 80, Turkish film director (Umut, Yol), complications from a fall.^[208]
• Dick Grecni, 86, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, Edmonton Eskimos).^[209]
• Alastair Hannay, 92, British-born Norwegian philosopher and academic.^[210]
• Jack Hennessy, 73, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (2005–2023).^[211]
• Yude Henteleff, 97, Canadian lawyer and human rights activist.^[212]
• Arild Hiim, 79, Norwegian politician, MP (1989–1997).^[213]
• Douglas I. Hunt, 87, American football coach (Weber State) and politician, member of the Utah House of Representatives (1975–1977).^[214]
• Jill Jacobson, 70, American actress (Falcon Crest, Days of Our Lives, Newhart).^[215]
• Jean Khamsé Vithavong, 82, Laotian Roman Catholic prelate, vicar apostolic coadjutor (1982–1984) and vicar apostolic (1984–2017) of Vientiane.^[216]
• Tony Lloyd, Baron Lloyd of Berwick, 95, British jurist, lord of appeal in ordinary (1993–1998), member of the House of Lords (1993–2015).^[217]
• Ihab Makhlouf, 51, Syrian mobile phone industry executive (Syriatel), shot.^[218]
• Luigi Manocchio, 97, American mobster (Patriarca crime family).^[219]
• Jelena Mašínová, 83, Czech screenwriter.^[220]
• Bobby Morrison, 79, American football coach (Michigan Wolverines).^[221]
• Erwin Nypels, 91, Dutch politician, MP (1967–1973, 1974–1982, 1982–1989).^[222]
• Emerson Pugh, 95, American research engineer and scientist, president of IEEE (1989).^[223]
• M. D. R. Ramachandran, 90, Indian politician, chief minister of Puducherry (1980–1983, 1990–1991) and speaker of the Puducherry Legislative Assembly (2001–2006).^[224]
• Clarke Reed, 96, American politician and businessman, complications from pneumonia.^[225]
• Leonid Rudnytzky, 89, Polish-born Ukrainian-American linguist.^[226]
• Nikos Sarganis, 70, Greek footballer (Olympiacos, Panathinaikos, national team), cancer.^[227]
• Manorama Singh, 86, Indian politician, MP (1984–1985, 1986–1989).^[228]
• Robert Smith, 78, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington).^[229]
• Witthaya Thienthong, 83, Thai politician, MP (1983–2005), senator (2006).^[230]
• Tom Voyce, 43, English rugby union player (Bath, Wasps, national team), drowned.^[231]
• André Zysberg, 77, French historian and academic.^[232]

• Sanjit Acharya, 71, Bangladeshi singer, songwriter and playwright.^[233]
• Benito Aguas Atlahua, 45, Mexican politician, deputy (since 2024), shot.^[234]
• Will Arnott, 25, British Paralympic boccia player (2024).^[235]
• Elisheva Barak-Ussoskin, 88, Israeli jurist, judge (1995–2006) and vice president (2000–2006) of the National Labor Court.^[236]
• Jack Behrens, 89, American-Canadian composer.^[237]
• Júlio Costamilan, 90, Brazilian lawyer and politician, deputy (1979–1991), member of the Constituent Assembly (1987–1988).^[238]>
• Terry Davis, 86, British politician, MP (1971–1974, 1979–2004).^[239]
• Friedhelm Farthmann, 94, German politician, MP (1971–1976), member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1980–1995, 1995–2000).^[240]
• Melissa Freeman, 98, American physician.^[241]
• Nikki Giovanni, 81, American poet, author (Rosa) and professor, complications from lung cancer.^[242]
• Jody Gormley, 53, Irish Gaelic footballer (Tyrone, London) and manager, liver cancer.^[243]
• Riley Gunnels, 87, American football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers).^[244]
• Mazen al-Hamada, 47, Syrian human rights activist.^[245] (body discovered on this date)
• Fritz Hari, 96, Swiss politician, MP (1979–1995).^[246]
• Gerd Heidemann, 93, German journalist (Stern).^[247]
• William J. Hennessy Jr., 67, American court sketch artist.^[248]
• Thomas Hertel, 73, German composer.^[249]
• Uwe Hollweg, 87, German politician, member of the Bürgerschaft of Bremen (1975–1979, 1983–1991).^[250]
• Sachio Kuwae, 68, Japanese politician, mayor of Okinawa (since 2014), complications from myelodysplastic syndrome.^[251]
• Roger Madec, 74, French politician, senator (2004–2017).^[252]
• L. Sandy Maisel, 79, American political scientist, intestinal cancer.^[253]
• Sir David McMurtry, 84, Irish metrology industrialist, co-founder of Renishaw plc.^[254]
• Joel Mendes, 78, Brazilian footballer (Santos, Bahia, Santa Cruz), stroke.^[255]
• Gérard-Raymond Morin, 84, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (1989–1998).^[256]
• Terry Nicoll, 91, Australian Olympic modern pentathlete (1956).^[257]
• Héctor Recalde, 86, Argentine politician, deputy (2005–2017).^[258]
• Claude Riveline, 88, French economist and academic.^[259]
• Alastair Salvesen, 83, Scottish businessman.^[260]
• Axel Schmidt, 83, German oboist.^[261]
• Robert Sténuit, 91, Belgian journalist, writer and underwater archaeologist.^[262]
• Dalton Trevisan, 99, Brazilian writer, Camões Prize winner (2012).^[263]
• Ruut Veenhoven, 82, Dutch sociologist.^[264]
• Arnold Yarrow, 104, British actor (Doctor Who, EastEnders, Son of the Pink Panther), screenwriter and novelist.^[265]

• Always Dreaming, 10, American Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 2017 Kentucky Derby, colic.^[266]
• Madeleine Arbour, 101, Canadian designer, painter, and journalist.^[267]
• Josy Arens, 72, Belgian politician, three-time deputy, member of the Parliament of Wallonia (2014–2019), mayor of Attert (since 1995).^[268]
• Donald Bitzer, 90, American Hall of Fame electrical engineer, co-inventor of the plasma display.^[269]
• Rocky Colavito, 91, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians), complications from diabetes.^[270]
• Michael Cole, 84, American actor (The Mod Squad, General Hospital, It).^[271]
• Lennie De Ice, 54, British musician ("We Are I.E.").^[272] (death announced on this date)
• Mario Fernández Pelaz, 81, Spanish lawyer and politician, deputy lehendakari (1982–1985) and member of the Basque Parliament (1984–1986).^[273]
• Mahieddine Khalef, 80, Algerian football player (JS Kabylie) and manager (JS Kabylie, national team).^[274]
• J. Max Kilpatrick, 79, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1972–1980).^[275]
• The Amazing Kreskin, 89, American mentalist, complications from dementia.^[276]
• S. M. Krishna, 92, Indian politician, minister of external affairs (2009–2012), governor of Maharashtra (2004–2008), and chief minister of Karnataka (1999–2004).^[277]
• Morgan Llewellyn, 87, British army officer, general officer commanding Wales (1987–1990), cancer.^[278]
• Gary Merrington, 78, Australian footballer (Footscray).^[279]
• José Antonio Naya, 90, Spanish football manager (Burgos, Real Murcia, Real Burgos).^[280] (death announced on this date)
• Kenneth Nkhwa, 97, Motswana politician, MP (1965–1989).^[281]
• Raghnall Ó Floinn, Irish art historian, director of the National Museum of Ireland (2013–2018).^[282]
• Katharyn Powers, 71, American playwright.^[283]
• Claus Raidl, 82, Austrian banker, president of the Austrian National Bank (2008–2018).^[284]
• Serhiy Ralyuchenko, 62, Ukrainian football player (Zirka Kirovohrad, Metalist Kharkiv, SKA Kyiv) and manager.^[285]
• Herb Robertson, 73, American jazz trumpeter and flugelhornist.^[286]
• María Socas, 65, Argentine actress (The Warrior and the Sorceress, Wizards of the Lost Kingdom, Deathstalker II).^[287]
• Brenda Walker, 67, Australian author (The Wing of Night), traffic collision.^[288]
• Lode Wils, 95, Belgian historian and academic.^[289]
• Xu Chao, 30, Chinese racing cyclist.^[290] (death announced on this date)
• Yu Jianhua, 62–63, Chinese politician and diplomat, head of the General Administration of Customs (since 2022).^[291]

• Corinne Allal, 69, Tunisian-born Israeli rock musician and music producer, pancreatic cancer.^[292]
• Robert Amundson, 86, American judge, justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court (1991–2002).^[293]
• Hannes Androsch, 86, Austrian businessman, consultant, and politician, vice-chancellor (1976–1981) and minister of finance (1970–1981).^[294]
• Kostas Batuvas, 90, Greek politician, MP (1974–1981, 1985–2000), minister of transport and communication (1986–1988).^[295]
• David Bonderman, 82, American businessman (TPG Inc.).^[296]
• Sandrino Castec, 64, Chilean footballer (Universidad de Chile, Audax Italiano, national team), complications from septic shock.^[297]
• Hugh Cornish, 90, Australian television personality.^[298]
• Ranmal Singh Dorwal, 101, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (1977–1980).^[299]
• Alex Edwards, 78, Scottish footballer (Dunfermline Athletic, Hibernian).^[300]
• Bob Fernandez, 100, American veteran (Pearl Harbor).^[301]
• Marguerite Frank, 97, French-born American mathematician.^[302]
• Khalil Haqqani, 58, Afghan politician, minister for refugees and repatriation (since 2021), bombing.^[303]
• Syd Hynes, 80, English rugby league player and coach (Leeds Rhinos).^[304]
• Diether Kunerth, 84, German contemporary artist.^[305]
• Jim Leach, 82, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1977–2007), chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities (2009–2013), complications from a heart attack and stroke.^[306]
• António Loja, 90, Portuguese politician and teacher, MP (1976–1979) and Madeira MLA (1980–1984).^[307]
• Michio Mamiya, 95, Japanese composer, pneumonia.^[308]
• Troy Masters, 63, American journalist (Gay City News, Los Angeles Blade), suicide.^[309]
• Pat McBride, 81, American soccer player (St. Louis Stars).^[310]
• Polly Allen Mellen, 100, American stylist and fashion editor (Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Allure).^[311]
• Alain Pompidou, 82, French histologist and politician, MEP (1989–1999).^[312]
• Miguel Rincón Rincón, 73, Peruvian convicted terrorist (Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement), cancer.^[313]
• Vladimir Skočajić, 70, Bosnian football player (Velež Mostar, Apollon Kalamarias) and manager (Zrinjski Mostar).^[314]
• Albert Starr, 98, American cardiovascular surgeon.^[315]
• Purushottam Upadhyay, 90, Indian singer.^[316]
• Aili Vahtrapuu, 74, Estonian sculptor.^[317]
• Olavi Vuorisalo, 91, Finnish Olympic middle-distance runner (1960).^[318]
• Jermaine Walker, 47, American basketball player (Aris Thessaloniki).^[319]
• Deleta Williams, 89, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (1993–2003).^[320]
• Marek Żyliński, 72, Polish engineer and politician, MP (2001–2005).^[321]

• Adolovni Acosta, 77–78, Filipino classical pianist.^[322]
• Jeanne Bamberger, 100, American music educator.^[323]
• Ernie Beck, 93, American basketball player (Philadelphia Warriors).^[324]
• Wolfgang Becker, 70, German film director (Good Bye, Lenin!, Life Is All You Get, Child's Play) and screenwriter.^[325]
• Annelie Botes, 67, South African writer.^[326]
• Youcef Bouzidi, 67, Algerian football manager (NA Hussein Dey, JS Kabylie, MC Oran).^[327]
• Barry Cheatley, 85, Australian footballer (North Melbourne).^[328]
• Francesco Cinquemani, 57, Italian film director (Andron, Beyond the Edge, The Poison Rose), screenwriter, and journalist.^[329]
• Manny Davidson, 93, British businessman.^[330]
• R. Keith Dennis, 80, American mathematician.^[331]
• Lee Edwards, 92, American academic and political writer, co-founder of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation.^[332]
• Steven Englander, 63, American art collective director (ABC No Rio), lung disease.^[333]
• Jörg Fisch, 77, Swiss historian.^[334]
• Peter Fraenkel, 98, German-born British journalist and writer.^[335]
• Yvon Gattaz, 99, French electronics executive, co-founder and CEO of Radiall, president of the CNPF (1981–1986).^[336]
• Vic Gomersall, 82, English footballer (Swansea City, Manchester City).^[337]
• Dan Grecu, 74, Romanian gymnast, Olympic bronze medalist (1976).^[338]
• Amparo Guillén, 71, Ecuadorian actress, complications from diabetes and COVID-19.^[339]
• Fethi Haddaoui, 63, Tunisian actor (Kingdoms of Fire, Omar, Halfaouine: Boy of The Terraces).^[340]
• Phil Hancock, 71, American golfer, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[341]
• Tom Harrison, 85, American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (1967–1973) and Senate (1973–1977).^[342]
• Lee Tien-yu, 78, Taiwanese general and politician, minister of national defense (2007–2008) and chief of the general staff (2004–2007), pneumonia.^[343]
• Marie Manthey, 89, American nurse.^[344]
• Alberto Merlati, 81, Italian basketball player (Pallacanestro Cantù, Auxilium Pallacanestro Torino, national team).^[345]
• Bill Mlkvy, 93, American basketball player (Temple Owls, Philadelphia Warriors).^[346]
• Muhamad Said Jonit, 71–72, Malaysian politician, Johor State MLA (2018–2022).^[347]
• Duncan Norvelle, 66, English comedian, chest infection and sepsis.^[348]
• Daizō Nozawa, 91, Japanese politician, minister of justice (2003–2004) and member of the House of Councillors (1986–2004).^[349]
• Jean-Marie Pallardy, 84, French film director (White Fire).^[350]
• Amaury Pasos, 89, Brazilian Hall of Fame basketball player (Corinthians, national team), world champion (1959, 1963), Olympic bronze medallist (1960, 1964).^[351]
• Tommy Robb, 90, Northern Irish Grand Prix motorcycle racer.^[352]
• Papia Sarwar, 72, Bangladeshi singer, cancer.^[353]
• Wayne Simpson, 76, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds, California Angels, Kansas City Royals).^[354]
• Martial Solal, 97, French jazz pianist and composer.^[355]
• Wolfgang Steiert, 61, German ski jumper and coach.^[356]
• Jim Tunney, 95, American football official.^[357]
• David Weatherley, 85, British-born New Zealand actor (The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, Power Rangers Operation Overdrive, Home and Away).^[358]

• Duane Acker, 93, American academic, president of Kansas State University (1975–1986).^[359]
• Derek Ansell, 90, British music critic and jazz writer.^[360]
• Koko Ateba, Cameroonian singer and guitarist.^[361]
• James Callan, 77, American excommunicated Roman Catholic priest.^[362]
• Mihir Kanti Chaudhuri, 77, Indian inorganic chemist and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Tezpur University (2007–2017).^[363]
• Dan Coulter, 49, Canadian politician, British Columbia MLA (2020–2024).^[364]
• Diane Delano, 67, American actress (Northern Exposure, Popular, The Ellen Show), cancer.^[365]
• Carter Eckert, 78–79, American historian.^[366]
• Dimitrios Grafas, 87, Greek footballer (Ethnikos Piraeus, national team).^[367]
• Helal Hafiz, 76, Bangladeshi poet.^[368]
• Charles Handy, 92, Irish organizational behaviorist.^[369]
• Henk Herrenberg, 86, Surinamese diplomat and politician, minister of foreign affairs (1986–1987).^[370]
• Gheorghe Hioară, 76, Moldovan politician and diplomat, MP (1990–1994).^[371]
• Raúl Ilaquiche, 51, Ecuadorian lawyer and politician, deputy (2007), traffic collision.^[372]
• Jerome H. Kern, 87, American lawyer and investment banker, pancreatic cancer.^[373]
• Karloff Lagarde Jr., 54, Mexican professional wrestler (CMLL).^[374]
• Antero Laukkanen, 66, Finnish priest and politician, MP (2015–2023).^[375]
• Lemon Drop Kid, 28, American Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 1999 Belmont Stakes.^[376]
• Ron Locke, 85, American baseball player (New York Mets).^[377]
• Evelyn Lord, 98, American politician, member of the Delaware Senate (1962–1964), mayor of Beaumont, Texas (1990–1994, 2002–2005).^[378]
• Mick Minogue, 88, Irish hurling player (Roscrea) and coach (Moneygall).^[379]
• Joanne Pierce Misko, 83, American FBI agent.^[380]
• Lorraine O'Grady, 90, American artist.^[381]
• Kay Patterson, 93, American politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1975–1985) and Senate (1985–2008).^[382]
• Orrin H. Pilkey, 90, American marine geologist.^[383]
• Freddie Strahan, 85, Irish footballer (Shelbourne, national team).^[384]
• Bill Weber, 67, American sports broadcaster (NASCAR on NBC, NASCAR on TNT).^[385]
• Jimmy Wilkerson, 43, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers), heart attack.^[386]
• Axel Wirtz, 67, German government official and politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1999–2017).^[387]

• Isak Andic, 71, Turkish-born Spanish businessman, founder and chairman of Mango, fall.^[388]
• Kevin Andrews, 69, Australian politician, MP (1991–2022), minister for defence (2014–2015) and social services (2013–2014), cancer.^[389]
• Austin Asche, 99, Australian jurist, administrator (1993–1997) and chief justice of the Northern Territory (1987–1993).^[390]
• Julio Camacho Aguilera, 100, Cuban politician and military officer.^[391]
• Israel Charny, 93, Israeli psychologist and genocide scholar.^[392]
• John R. Countryman, 91, American actor (Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, The Blue Bird) and diplomat, ambassador to Oman (1981–1985).^[393]
• George Cummings, 86, American guitarist (Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show) and songwriter.^[394]
• Mircea Diaconu, 74, Romanian actor (The Prophet, the Gold and the Transylvanians) and politician, minister of culture (2012) and MEP (2014–2019), colon cancer.^[395]
• Rachel Dror, 103, German-Israeli teacher and Holocaust survivor.^[396]
• E. V. K. S. Elangovan, 75, Indian politician, MP (2004–2009) and Tamil Nadu MLA (1984–1989, since 2023), lung disease.^[397]
• George Eugeniou, 93, Cypriot actor and theatre director.^[398]
• Pierre Ferdais, 76, Canadian Olympic handball player (1976).^[399]
• Silvino Francisco, 78, South African snooker player, British Open winner (1985).^[400]
• Monte Landis, 91, Scottish-American actor (Pee-wee's Big Adventure, Young Frankenstein, The Monkees).^[401]
• Frans Körver, 87, Dutch football player (MVV) and manager (MVV, Fortuna Sittard).^[402]
• Bill Miller, 84, American football player (Oakland Raiders, Dallas Texans, Buffalo Bills).^[403]
• Pamela Morsi, 73, American author.^[404]
• Frank Nabwiso, 84, Ugandan educator and politician, MP (2001–2006).^[405]
• Enema Paul, Nigerian politician.^[406]
• Lina Sagaral Reyes, 63, Filipino journalist (Philippine Daily Inquirer).^[407]
• Horst Schild, 82, German politician, MP (1994–2005).^[408]
• John Spratt, 82, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1983–2011), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[409]
• Josef Taus, 92, Austrian politician and industrialist, member of the National Council (1975–1991).^[410]
• Giacinto Urso, 99, Italian politician, deputy (1963–1983).^[411]
• Ed Van Put, 88, American fisherman and author.^[412]
• Klaus Wöller, 68, German handball player, Olympic silver medalist (1984).^[413]

• Jean Adamson, 96, British writer (Topsy and Tim).^[414]
• Jodhaiya Bai Baiga, 86, Indian visual artist.^[415]
• Aziza Barnes, 32, American poet and playwright, suicide.^[416]
• Andrew Bennett, 85, British politician, MP (1974–2005).^[417]
• Juan Cárdenas Arroyo, 85, Colombian painter.^[418]
• Jaime Córdoba, 74, Curaçaoan politician, member (2010–2016, 2017–2021) and vice president (2012–2015) of the Parliament.^[419]
• Loren Graham, 91, American science historian.^[420]
• Zakir Hussain, 73, Indian tabla player (Shakti), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[421]
• Lionel Manga, 69, Cameroonian writer and art critic.^[422]
• Sławomir Marczewski, 74, Polish politician, MP (1993–1997).^[423]
• David A. McIntee, 55, British writer (White Darkness, Sanctuary, The Shadow of Weng-Chiang).^[424]
• Robert H. McKercher, 94, Canadian lawyer, president of the Law Society of Saskatchewan (1978) and the Canadian Bar Association (1983–1984).^[425]
• Chris Murphy, 56, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Castlewellan, Clan na Gael, Antrim).^[426]
• Hugh Planche, 93, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (1975–1986).^[427]
• Fada Santoro, 100, Brazilian actress (La Delatora, Needle in the Haystack, Berlin to the Samba Beat).^[428]
• Shigeko Sasamori, 92, Japanese peace activist.^[429]
• Luis Suárez Fernández, 100, Spanish historian, member of the Royal Academy of History.^[430]
• Ankaralı Turgut, 61, Turkish singer, lung cancer.^[431]
• Monique Vézina, 89, Canadian politician, MP (1984–1993), minister of supply and services (1986–1988) and twice responsible for La Francophonie.^[432]
• Alexandra Zaharias, 95, American ballerina.^[433]
• Rezki Zerarti, 86, Algerian painter.^[434]

• S. M. Akram, 80, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2001).^[435]
• Naa Amanua, 75–76, Ghanaian singer.^[436]
• Basim Bello, 61, Iraqi politician, mayor of Tel Keppe (2004–2017, 2018–2024).^[437]
• Thomas Berly, 92, Indian film director (Ithu Manushyano, Vellarikka Pattanam) and actor (Thiramala).^[438]
• Gunnar Breimo, 85, Norwegian politician, MP (1993–2001).^[439]
• Anita Bryant, 84, American singer ("Paper Roses", "My Little Corner of the World") and anti-gay rights activist (Save Our Children), cancer.^[440]
• Arlene Croce, 90, American dance critic (The New Yorker), co-founder of Ballet Review.^[441]
• Bob Davis, 83, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1973–1983).^[442]
• Richard Easterlin, 98, American economist.^[443]
• Gorica Gajević, 66, Serbian lawyer and politician.^[444]
• Tulsi Gowda, 86, Indian environmentalist.^[445]
• Enver Hadžihasanović, 74, Bosnian general and convicted war criminal.^[446]
• Jean Jennings, 70, American automobile journalist and editor (Car and Driver, Automobile), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[447]
• James E. Malone Jr., 67, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1995–2014), brain cancer.^[448]
• Margarita Mihneva, 72, Bulgarian journalist, cancer.^[449]
• Lisa Morris-Julian, 48, Trinidadian politician, MP (since 2020), fire.^[450]
• Khaled Nabhan, 54, Palestinian social media personality, air strike.^[451]
• Étienne Nguyễn Như Thể, 89, Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate, coadjutor archbishop of Huế (1975–1983) and archbishop of Huế (1998–2012).^[452]
• Rodessa Barrett Porter, 94, American gospel singer (The Barrett Sisters), stroke.^[453]
• Andrew Radford, 79, British linguist.^[454]
• Kader Rahman, 85, Hong Kong Olympic field hockey player (1964).^[455]
• Henri Simon, 102, French Marxist militant.^[456]
• Prem Lal Singh, 87, Nepali politician, MP (1999–2008) and mayor of Kathmandu (1992–1997), stomach disease.^[457]
• Eugene Stevens, 85, American chemist.^[458]
• Gary Sutherland, 80, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Montreal Expos, Detroit Tigers), cholangiocarcinoma.^[459]
• Yoshio Taniguchi, 87, Japanese architect (MoMA), pneumonia.^[460]
• Dick Van Arsdale, 81, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Phoenix Suns), kidney failure.^[461]
• Wittekind, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont, 88, German member of former princely house.^[462]

• Roshan Lal Anand, 100, Indian sports administrator.^[463]
• Alfa Anderson, 78, American singer (Chic).^[464]
• Gian Paolo Barbieri, 89, Italian fashion photographer.^[465]
• Francis Bellotti, 101, American politician, lieutenant governor (1963–1965) and attorney general (1975–1987) of Massachusetts.^[466]
• Mark Braunias, 69, New Zealand painter.^[467]
• Mike Brewer, 80, American musician (Brewer & Shipley) and songwriter ("One Toke Over the Line").^[468]
• David Brodie, 81, British motor racing driver.^[469]
• Bill Calhoun, 97, American basketball player (Rochester Royals, Baltimore Bullets, Milwaukee Hawks).^[470]
• Michel del Castillo, 91, French writer.^[471]
• Roberto Esteban Chavez, 92, American artist.^[472]
• Nicholas Chia, 86, Singaporean Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Singapore (2001–2013).^[473]
• Rayful Edmond, 60, American drug trafficker, heart attack.^[474]
• Aigars Fadejevs, 48, Latvian athlete, Olympic silver medalist (2000).^[475]
• Dmytro Habinet, 41, Ukrainian jurist and politician, governor of Khmelnytskyi Oblast (2019–2020).^[476]
• Patricia Johnson, 95, English operatic mezzo-soprano.^[477]
• Mary Keir, 112, British supercentenarian, oldest person in Wales (since 2021).^[478]
• Kevin Kelly, 79, Irish Gaelic footballer (Carbury, Athlone, Kildare).^[479]
• Hassan Khan, 88, Indian politician, MP (1999–2004, 2009–2014).^[480]
• Igor Kirillov, 54, Russian military officer, commander of the Russian NBC Protection Troops (since 2017), bombing.^[481]
• Ralph Klemme, 85, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1993–2005), cancer.^[482]
• Alex Kroll, 87, American football player (New York Titans).^[483]
• Nikolai Kryzhanovsky, 87, Belarusian politician, deputy (1990–1995).^[484]
• William Labov, 97, American linguist.^[485]
• Li Jianping, 64, Chinese politician, executed.^[486]
• José Antonio Lopetegui, 94, Spanish harrijasotzaile.^[487]
• David Mallett, 73, American singer and songwriter ("Garden Song").^[488]
• Marcel Marnat, 91, French musicologist, journalist, and radio producer.^[489]
• Alphonse S. Marotta, 90, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1990–1993).^[490]
• Berrien Moore III, 83, American mathematician and earth scientist.^[491]
• Banu Onaral, 75, Turkish biomedical engineer, cancer.^[492]
• Marisa Paredes, 78, Spanish actress (In a Glass Cage, Life Is Beautiful, Deep Crimson), heart failure.^[493]
• Willie Phua, 96, Singaporean cameraman.^[494]
• Beatriz Sarlo, 82, Argentine writer, essayist and literary critic, complications from a stroke.^[495]
• Son Se-il, 89, South Korean journalist and politician, MP (1981–1985, 1992–2000).^[496]
• Roger C. Thomas, 85, British physiologist.^[497]
• Colin Tilney, 91, Canadian harpsichordist, pianist and teacher.^[498]
• Jānis Timma, 32, Latvian basketball player (ASK Riga, Zenit Saint Petersburg, Olympiacos), suicide.^[499]
• Arnold Uhrlass, 93, American Olympic speed skater (1960) and cyclist (1964).^[500]
• Rik Van Looy, 90, Belgian Hall of Fame racing cyclist, Olympic champion (1952), world champion (1960, 1961).^[501]

• Cosmas Michael Angkur, 87, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Bogor (1994–2013).^[502]
• Tony Bentley, 84, English footballer (Southend United).^[503]
• Patrick Conolly-Carew, 7th Baron Carew, 86, Irish Olympic equestrian (1972) and hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1994–1999).^[504]
• James Coffey, 85, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (2010–2016).^[505]
• Dietmar Constantini, 69, Austrian football player (SWW Innsbruck) and manager (Mainz 05, national team), complications from dementia.^[506]
• Joseph Corcoran, 49, American convicted mass murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[507]
• Carole Crawford, 81, Jamaican model and beauty queen, Miss World (1963).^[508]
• Thomas R. DiLuglio, 93, American politician, Rhode Island lieutenant governor (1977–1985).^[509]
• Vladimir Dorokhov, 70, Russian volleyball player, Olympic champion (1980).^[510]
• Slim Dunlap, 73, American guitarist (The Replacements).^[511]
• Gothandaraman, 65, Indian actor (Kalakalappu).^[512]
• Daniel Haller, 95, American film director (Die, Monster, Die!, The Dunwich Horror, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century) and art designer.^[513]
• Sigrid Kehl, 95, German operatic soprano (Leipzig Opera).^[514]
• Frank Kendrick, 74, American basketball player (Purdue Boilermakers, Golden State Warriors).^[515]
• Martin Lodge, 70, New Zealand composer and musicologist.^[516]
• Fred Lorenzen, 89, American Hall of Fame racing driver, Daytona 500 winner (1965), complications from dementia.^[517]
• John Marsden, 74, Australian writer (Tomorrow, When the War Began, So Much to Tell You).^[518]
• Marty Mayberry, 38, Australian alpine skier, Paralympic silver medalist (2010).^[519]
• Serhiy Olizarenko, 70, Ukrainian Olympic steeplechase runner (1980).^[520]
• Hermes Phettberg, 72, Austrian artist, comedian and actor.^[521]
• Ann Rockefeller Roberts, 90, American activist for native Americans, complications from surgery.^[522]
• Colin P. Rourke, 81, British mathematician.^[523]
• Zilia Sánchez Domínguez, 98, Cuban-born Puerto Rican visual artist.^[524]
• Bjørn Sand, 96, Norwegian actor.^[525]
• Heikki Silvennoinen, 70, Finnish musician (Tabula Rasa), comedian (Kummeli), and actor (Kummeli: Kultakuume).^[526]
• Sokratis Skartsis, 88, Greek poet, writer, and academic.^[527]
• Friedrich St. Florian, 91, Austrian-American architect (World War II Memorial, Providence Place).^[528]
• Pat White, 76, American politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1984–1994), neuroendocrine carcinoma.^[529]
• Klaus Wolfermann, 78, German javelin thrower, Olympic champion (1972).^[530]

• George L. Bartlett, 100, American marine corps brigadier general.^[531]
• Sandra Blain, 82–83, American ceramics artist.^[532]
• Stanley Booth, 82, American music journalist.^[533]
• Fabrizio Capucci, 85, Italian composer and actor (The Warm Life, Rita the American Girl).^[534]
• Margalida Castro, 81, Colombian actress (Yo y tú, Adrián está de visita, La viuda de la mafia), cancer.^[535]
• Henry Craft, 75, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1973–1975).^[536]
• Shankar Dayal, 54, Indian film director and screenwriter (Saguni), heart attack.^[537]
• Richard E. Fletcher, 89, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1998–2004, 2006–2008).^[538]
• Gaboro, 23, Swedish rapper, shot.^[539]
• Meena Ganesh, 82, Indian actress (Mukha Chithram, Pingami, Achan Kombathu Amma Varampathu), stroke.^[540]
• Vakhtang Golandzia, 55, Abkhazian politician, MP, shot.^[541]
• Martha Keys, 94, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1979).^[542]
• Michael Leunig, 79, Australian cartoonist.^[543]
• Barry N. Malzberg, 85, American writer (The Falling Astronauts, Beyond Apollo, In the Stone House) and editor, pneumonia and bacterial infection.^[544]
• Federico Mayor Zaragoza, 90, Spanish scientist, academic and politician, director-general of UNESCO (1987–1999), minister of education and science (1981–1982) and MEP (1987).^[545]
• Darshanam Mogilaiah, 73, Indian tribal musician, kidney disease.^[546]
• Martin Óg Morrissey, 90, Irish hurler (Mount Sion) and Gaelic footballer (Waterford).^[547]
• Francisco Nemenzo Jr., 89, Filipino political scientist, president of the University of the Philippines (1999–2005) and chancellor of UP Visayas (1989–1992).^[548]
• Patrick O'Donnell, 59, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Banagher, Derry).^[549]
• Robert Paul, 87, Canadian figure skater, Olympic champion (1960) and four-time world champion.^[550]
• Patrick Pillay, 75, Seychellois politician, speaker of the National Assembly (2016–2018).^[551]
• Art Seaberg, 88, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1983–1993).^[552]
• Kirsten Simone, 90, Danish ballerina.^[553]
• Miet Smet, 81, Belgian politician, senator (2007–2010), MEP (1999–2004), and Flemish MP (since 2004).^[554]
• Paul Szabo, 76, Canadian politician, MP (1993–2011).^[555]
• Joanna Tope, 80, English actress (Emmerdale, The Omega Factor, The Tomorrow People).^[556]
• Ken Tschumper, 74, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (2007–2009), cancer.^[557]
• Uncle Mo, 16, American Thoroughbred racehorse, euthanized.^[558]
• Kevin Ray Underwood, 45, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[559]
• Gwen Van Dam, 96, American actress (Coming Home, Stir Crazy, True Confessions).^[560]
• Dennis Wainwright, 89, Bermudian cricketer (national team) and footballer (national team).^[561]
• Tsuneo Watanabe, 98, Japanese journalist and publisher (Yomiuri Shimbun), pneumonia.^[562]
• Ralph Wayne, 92, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1964–1972).^[563]
• Russ Weeks, 82, American politician, member of the West Virginia Senate (2002–2006).^[564]
• Wincey Willis, 76, British television and radio broadcaster (Good Morning Britain, Treasure Hunt).^[565]
• Xie Fang, 89, Chinese actress (Two Stage Sisters, The Chinese Widow).^[566]
• Charles Young Jr., 62, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (since 2012).^[567]

• Tofig Aghababayev, 96, Azerbaijani painter.^[568]
• A. F. Hassan Ariff, 83, Bangladeshi lawyer, attorney general (2001–2005), adviser of land (2008–2009, since 2024) and civil aviation and tourism (since 2024).^[569]
• Čedomir Božić, 40, Serbian administrator and politician, mayor of Žabalj (2012–2020), heart attack.^[570]
• Om Prakash Chautala, 89, Indian politician, four-time chief minister of Haryana, cardiac arrest.^[571]
• Sugar Pie DeSanto, 89, American singer.^[572]
• George Eastham, 88, English footballer (Arsenal, Stoke City, national team).^[573]
• John Erwin, 88, American voice actor (He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, She-Ra: Princess of Power, The Archie Show).^[574]
• Giovanni Graber, 85, Italian Olympic luger (1964, 1968).^[575]
• Ann Hartley, 82, New Zealand politician, MP (1999–2008), mayor of North Shore City (1989–1992).^[576]
• Rickey Henderson, 65, American Hall of Fame baseball player (Oakland Athletics, New York Yankees, San Diego Padres), World Series champion (1989, 1993), pneumonia.^[577]
• Jonathan Holden, 83, American poet.^[578]
• Thierry Jacob, 59, French boxer, WBC world champion (1992).^[579]
• Vilmos Jakab, 72, Hungarian Olympic boxer (1976).^[580] (death announced on this date)
• Zaur Kaziev, 41, Russian footballer (FC Sheksna Cherepovets, FC Olimp-Dolgoprudny).^[581] (death announced on this date)
• June Kreuzer, 80, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1983–1986).^[582]
• Abigail McGrath, 84, American writer, actor, and playwright.^[583]
• Bernard McGurrin, 91, English rugby league player (Wigan, Leigh).^[584]
• Kurt Laurenz Metzler, 83, Swiss sculptor.^[585]
• Raja Mitra, 79, Indian film director, cancer.^[586]
• Gearóid Ó Cairealláin, 67, Irish language activist, editor and president of Conradh na Gaeilge.^[587]
• Bright Owusu, 26, Ghanaian actor and comedian.^[588]
• Shirish B. Patel, 92, Indian civil engineer.^[589]
• Rey Misterio, 66, Mexican professional wrestler (AAA, WWA).^[590]
• Leif Silbersky, 86, Swedish lawyer and author.^[591]
• Turgut Toydemir, 86, Turkish architect, shot.^[592]
• Muriel Stanley Venne, 87, Canadian Métis community leader and Indigenous rights activist.^[593]
• C. B. Zaman, 78–79, Bangladeshi film director (Puroskar) and actor (Ek Takar Bou), heart attack.^[594]
• George Zebrowski, 78, Austrian-born American science fiction writer (Macrolife, The Killing Star, Nebula Awards 20).^[595]
• Helena Zeťová, 44, Czech singer.^[596]

• Godwin Abbe, 75, Nigerian politician, minister of defence (2009–2010) and interior (2007–2009), governor of Akwa Ibom State (1988–1990).^[597]
• Catherine Aird, 94, English novelist.^[598]
• Jack Bond, 87, British film director (Separation, Anti-Clock, It Couldn't Happen Here).^[599]
• Michelle Botes, 62, South African actress (American Ninja 2: The Confrontation, Arende, Isidingo), cancer.^[600]
• Casey Chaos, 59, American punk and metal singer (Amen, Christian Death, Scum), heart attack.^[601]
• Stephen Chmilar, 79, Canadian Ukrainian Catholic hierarch, bishop of Toronto and Eastern Canada (2003–2019).^[602]
• Martin Dechev, 34, Bulgarian footballer (Montana, Oborishte, Slavia Sofia).^[603]
• Art Evans, 82, American actor (Die Hard 2, A Soldier's Story, Fright Night), complications from diabetes.^[604]
• Woody Fraser, 90, American television producer (The Mike Douglas Show, Good Morning America) and director.^[605]
• Murray H. Goodman, 99, American real estate developer and philanthropist.^[606]
• Harvendra Singh Hanspal, 86, Indian politician, MP (1980–1992).^[607]
• Max Hayslette, 94, American painter.^[608]
• Hannelore Hoger, 82, German actress (Long Hello and Short Goodbye, Henri 4, Heidi).^[609]
• Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, 90, American World War II internee and author (Farewell to Manzanar).^[610]
• Maïté, 86, French restaurateur and television presenter.^[611]
• Don Martina, 89, Curaçaoan politician, prime minister of the Netherlands Antilles (1979–1984, 1986–1988).^[612]
• Hudson Meek, 16, American actor (Baby Driver, 90 Minutes in Heaven), traffic collision.^[613]
• Rohan Mirchandani, 42, Indian industrialist, cardiac arrest.^[614]
• Eric Saarinen, 82, American cinematographer (The Hills Have Eyes, Lost in America, You Light Up My Life).^[615]
• John Sykes, 65, English guitarist (Thin Lizzy, Whitesnake) and songwriter ("Is This Love"), cancer.^[616]
• Brian Turner, 91, Australian footballer (Collingwood, North Melbourne).^[617]
• Bernhard Worms, 94, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1970–1990), MP (1990).^[618]
• Jerome T. Youngman, 73, American musician.^[619]

• Louis Bechtle, 97, American jurist, judge (1972–2001) and chief judge (1990–1993) of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.^[620]
• Geoffrey Deuel, 81, American actor (The Young and the Restless, The F.B.I., Chisum), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[621]
• David B. Douzanis, 74, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1974–1976).^[622]
• Vincent Fort, 68, American politician, member of the Georgia State Senate (1996–2017), cancer.^[623]
• Qamruddin Ahmad Gorakhpuri, 86, Indian Islamic scholar.^[624]
• Awang Faroek Ishak, 76, Indonesian politician, governor of East Kalimantan (2008–2018).^[625]
• Eduard Kuznetsov, 85, Russian-Israeli dissident, journalist, and writer, co-leader of the Dymshits–Kuznetsov hijacking affair.^[626]
• Murray D. Levy, 79, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (2004–2011).^[627]
• Dieter Lindner, 85, German footballer (Eintracht Frankfurt).^[628]
• Liu Yuan, 64, Chinese musician, cancer.^[629]
• Youssef Nada, 93, Egyptian banker, co-founder of Al Taqwa Bank.^[630]
• Marilyn Oshman, 85, American businesswoman.^[631]
• Stuart A. Rice, 92, American theoretical and physical chemist.^[632]
• Augusto Rollandin, 75, Italian politician, senator (2001–2006) and president of Aosta Valley (1984–1990, 2008–2017).^[633]
• Herbert Rusche, 72, German LGBTQ activist and politician, MP (1985–1987).^[634]
• Hans Jörg Schimanek, 84, Austrian journalist and politician, member of the Landtag of Lower Austria (1999–2000).^[635]
• Alan Senauke, 77, American Sōtō Zen priest, folk musician, and poet, complications from a heart attack.^[636]
• Mykola Soroka, 72, Ukrainian politician, governor of Rivne Oblast (1997–2005) and MP (2012–2014).^[637]
• Roze Stiebra, 82, Latvian animator.^[638]
• Stewart Stover, 86, American football player (Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs, Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[639]

• Suvojit Banerjee, 39, Indian cricketer (Bengal), cardiac arrest.^[640]
• Shyam Benegal, 90, Indian film director (Ankur, Nishant, Mammo) and politician, MP (2006–2012), kidney disease.^[641]
• Dési Bouterse, 79, Surinamese politician, military officer, and convicted murderer, commander of the Armed Forces (1980–1990), chairman of the National Military Council (1980–1987) and president (2010–2020), liver failure.^[642]
• Vladimir Burakov, 70, Russian politician.^[643]
• Michael Burkard, 77, American poet and educator.^[644]
• Burt, c. 90, Australian saltwater crocodile and animal actor (Crocodile Dundee).^[645] (death announced on this date)
• Colin Campbell, 78, British Olympic middle-distance runner (1968, 1972) and bobsledder (1976).^[646]
• Teodoras Četrauskas, 80, Lithuanian writer and literary translator.^[647]
• Edward Champlin, 76, American academic (Princeton University).^[648]
• Faiz Ali Chishti, 97, Pakistani general, heart and lung disease.^[649]
• Gary Cohn, 72, American investigative reporter and academic.^[650]
• Timothy Cullen, 80, American politician, member of the Wisconsin Senate (1975–1987, 2011–2015), heart condition.^[651]
• George DeTitta Sr., 94, American set decorator (Ragtime, Fatal Attraction, Saturday Night Fever).^[652]
• Tigran Eganyan, 46, Armenian politician, MP (2005–2006).^[653]
• Mick Fleming, 91, Irish hurler (St Senan's, Kilkenny).^[654]
• Brian Freemantle, 88, English writer (Charlie Muffin) and journalist (Daily Mail, Daily Sketch), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[655]
• Thomas Gaither, 86, American botanist and civil rights activist (Friendship Nine).^[656]
• Mihály Gellér, 77, Hungarian Olympic ski jumper (1968).^[657]
• Wacław Gluth-Nowowiejski, 98, Polish publicist and author.^[658]
• Gerardo Guevara, 94, Ecuadorian composer.^[659]
• Sophie Hediger, 26, Swiss Olympic snowboarder (2022), avalanche.^[660]
• Earnest Johnson, 72, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1994–1998).^[661]
• Hanna Katzir, 78, Israeli hostage.^[662]
• Anatoly Khvorostov, 84, Russian art historian.^[663]
• Angus MacInnes, 77, Canadian actor (Star Wars, Strange Brew, Witness).^[664]
• Pere Moles, 89, Andorran politician and historian, four-time general councillor.^[665]
• Dalmacio Negro Pavón, 93, Spanish philosopher, member of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences.^[666]
• Zhaleh Olov, 97, Iranian actress (Wood Pigeon, Dash Akol, The Fateful Day).^[667]
• Victor Parsonnet, 100, American cardiac surgeon.^[668]
• Gordon Pulley, 88, English footballer (Gillingham, Millwall, Peterborough United).^[669]
• Sylvia Rambo, 88, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Middle Pennsylvania (1979–2024).^[670]
• Leigh Robertson, 74, Australian footballer (Fitzroy).^[671]
• Regina Sarfaty, 90, American opera singer.^[672]
• Helmut Schlesinger, 100, German economist, president of the Deutsche Bundesbank (1991–1993).^[673]
• Mel Shapiro, 89, American theater director.^[674]
• Shi Zhongheng, 94, Chinese engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[675]
• Carole Wilbourn, 84, American cat therapist.^[676]

• Nils Aaness, 88, Norwegian Olympic speed skater (1960, 1964).^[677]
• Arlene Agus, 75, American writer.^[678] (body discovered on this date)
• Joe Average, 67, Canadian artist.^[679]
• Curtis Cheek, 66, American bridge player.^[680]
• Jiří Čížek, 86, Czechoslovak-born Canadian chemist.^[681]
• Richard M. Cohen, 76, American journalist, television producer (CBS News, CNN), and author, acute respiratory failure.^[682]
• Alceu Collares, 97, Brazilian politician, governor of Rio Grande do Sul (1991–1995) and mayor of Porto Alegre (1986–1989), pneumonia.^[683]
• Constantin Drumen, 74, Romanian politician, deputy (1996–2000).^[684]
• Alfredo Fiorito, 71, Argentine disc jockey.^[685] (death announced on this date)
• Edwin Gastanes, 66, Filipino lawyer and sports administrator, general secretary of the Philippine Football Federation (2013–2023) and Philippine Olympic Committee (2019–2023).^[686]
• Pascal Hervé, 60, French Olympic road racing cyclist (1992).^[687]
• Tom Hyland, 72, Irish human rights activist, campaigner for the East Timorese people.^[688]
• Akitomo Kaneko, 97, Japanese Olympic gymnast (1952).^[689]
• Charles F. Lettow, 83, American lawyer and jurist, judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims (since 2003).^[690]
• Dorthy Moxley, 92, American crime victim advocate, influenza.^[691]
• Richard Perry, 82, American record producer ("You're So Vain", "Photograph", "Slow Hand").^[692]
• George Petak, 75, American politician, member of the Wisconsin Senate (1991–1996), cancer.^[693]
• Alfredo Prior, 72, Argentine painter, writer and musician.^[694]
• Utz Rothe, 84, Austrian artist, fire.^[695]
• Octavio Salazar Miranda, 72, Peruvian politician, MP (2011–2019), minister of the interior (2009–2010).^[696]
• Priya Suriyasena, 80, Sri Lankan singer.^[697]

• Britt Allcroft, 81, English writer (Thomas & Friends).^[698]
• Ouanes Amor, 88, French painter.^[699]
• Paul Abine Ayah, 74, Cameroonian politician, MP (2002–2011).^[700]
• Bill Bergey, 79, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Philadelphia Eagles), cancer.^[701]
• Brent Billingsley, 49, American baseball player (Florida Marlins).^[702]
• Johann Böhm, 95, Romanian-born German historian.^[703]
• Jax Dane, 48, American professional wrestler (NWA, ROH), complications from a heart attack.^[704]
• Dulce, 69, Mexican singer and actress, lung cancer.^[705]
• Eric Hänni, 86, Swiss judoka, Olympic silver medalist (1964).^[706]
• Bernice Heloo, 70, Ghanaian politician, MP (2013–2017).^[707]
• Farhad Karibov, 72, Azerbaijani politician, MP (2005–2015).^[708]
• María Antonia Morales, 93, Chilean judge, justice of the Supreme Court (2001–2006).^[709]
• Mary Murphy, 85, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1977–2023), complications from a stroke.^[710]
• M. T. Vasudevan Nair, 91, Indian novelist (Naalukettu, Manju, Kaalam) and screenwriter, heart failure.^[711]
• Kiriko Nananan, 52, Japanese manga artist (Blue, Strawberry Shortcakes).^[712]
• Dora Moono Nyambe, 32, Zambian humanitarian and social media personality.^[713]
• Brady Paxton, 77, American politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1993–1995, 1999–2014).^[714]
• Carlos Pedroso, 57, Cuban fencer, Olympic bronze medallist (2000), burns.^[715]
• Bapsi Sidhwa, 86, Pakistani novelist (Cracking India, Water, The Crow Eaters).^[716]
• Osamu Suzuki, 94, Japanese automotive industry executive, president (1978–2000) and chairman (2000–2021) of Suzuki, lymphoma.^[717]
• Marie Winn, 88, American author (The Plug-In Drug) and journalist (The Wall Street Journal).^[718]
• Notable Azerbaijanis killed in the crash of Azerbaijan Airlines Flight 8243:^[719]
  • Hokuma Aliyeva, 33, flight attendant
  • Aleksandr Kalyaninov, 32, pilot
  • Igor Kshnyakin, 62, pilot

• Robert Baldwin, 59, Japanese-Canadian actor (Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger), colon cancer.^[720]
• Sammy Thurman Brackenbury, 91, American Hall of Fame barrel racer.^[721]
• Dick Capri, 93, American actor (They Still Call Me Bruce) and comedian, aortic dissection.^[722]
• John B. Cobb, 99, American environmentalist and theologian.^[723]
• Gary Conklin, 92, American documentarian (Memories of Berlin: The Twilight of Weimar Culture, Gore Vidal: The Man Who Said No).^[724]
• Mary Damron, 70, American missionary, cancer.^[725]
• Sabapathy Dekshinamurthy, 61, Indian film director (Bharathan).^[726]
• Yoshitaka Egawa, 82, Japanese Olympic basketball player (1964).^[727]
• Richard Gibson, 89, British architect.^[728]
• Chisako Kakehi, 78, Japanese serial killer.^[729]
• Ney Latorraca, 80, Brazilian actor (Vamp, Da Cor do Pecado, TV Pirata), prostate cancer.^[730]
• Daniel Légère, 65, Canadian trade unionist, liver cancer.^[731]
• Josef Lewkowicz, 98, Polish-Israeli Holocaust survivor and Nazi hunter.^[732]
• OG Maco, 32, American rapper ("U Guessed It", "Doctor Pepper"), suicide by gunshot.^[733]
• Phebe Marr, 93, American historian.^[734]
• Salem Masadeh, 94, Jordanian politician.^[735] (death announced on this date)
• Paul Oreffice, 97, Italian-born American businessman.^[736]
• Gianpaolo Ormezzano, 89, Italian journalist (La Stampa, Guerin Sportivo, Tuttosport).^[737]
• Richard Parsons, 76, American financial and media executive (CBS, Time Warner), chairman of Citigroup (2009–2012), multiple myeloma.^[738]
• Akumal Ramachander, 75, Indian art critic and writer.^[739]
• Cassandra Salguero, 21, Mexican beach soccer player.^[740]
• Tom Seabron, 67, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, St. Louis Cardinals), heart attack.^[741]
• Manmohan Singh, 92, Indian politician, prime minister (2004–2014), MP (1991–2024), and minister of finance (1991–1996), heart disease.^[742]
• Konstantin Smeshko, 61, Russian military commander.^[743]
• Ruslan Solyanyk, 40, Ukrainian footballer (Vorskla Poltava, Mariupol, FC Tytan Armiansk).^[744]
• Ernst Terhardt, 90, German engineer.^[745]
• William E. Thurman, 93, American lieutenant general.^[746]
• Sergei Toporov, 53, Russian football player (Zarya Leninsk-Kuznetsky, SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk) and manager (Shakhta Raspadskaya Mezhdurechensk).^[747]
• Vladimir Tsyrenov, 83, Russian long-distance and marathon runner.^[748]
• Janet Wanja, 40, Kenyan Olympic volleyball player (2004), gallbladder cancer.^[749]
• Geoff Wheel, 73, Welsh rugby player (Mumbles, Swansea, national team), motor neurone disease.^[750]

• Toshiyuki Adachi, 70, Japanese politician, MP (since 2016), shipwreck.^[751]
• Soraya Bedjora Adiong, 80, Filipino politician, governor of Lanao del Sur (2016–2019).^[752]
• Daniele Bagnoli, 71, Italian volleyball coach (Top Volley Latina).^[753]
• Paul Bamba, 35, Puerto Rican boxer.^[754]
• Arnold M. Brown, 93, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1993–1997) and Senate (1997–2005).^[755]
• Nigel Buesst, 86, Australian filmmaker (Dead Easy, Come Out Fighting, Compo).^[756]
• Mickey Bullock, 78, English footballer (Leyton Orient, Halifax Town, Oxford United).^[757]
• Richard F. Colburn, 74, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1983–1991) and Senate (1995–2015).^[758]
• Kari Dziedzic, 62, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (since 2012), ovarian cancer.^[759]
• Tony Geraghty, 92, British journalist (The Boston Globe, The Sunday Times) and paratrooper.^[760]
• Greg Gumbel, 78, American sportscaster (CBS Sports, NFL), cancer.^[761]
• Dayle Haddon, 76, Canadian model and actress (The World's Greatest Athlete, North Dallas Forty, Cyborg), carbon monoxide poisoning.^[762]
• Olivia Hussey, 73, British actress (Romeo and Juliet, Black Christmas, Jesus of Nazareth), breast cancer.^[763]
• Juan Jaime, 37, Dominican baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Chunichi Dragons), heart attack.^[764]
• Bachuki Kardava, 54, Georgian politician, MP (since 2020), perforated ulcer.^[765]
• Humberto Lepe Lepe, 75, Mexican politician, MP (2009–2012).^[766] (death announced on this date)
• Stavri Lubonja, 89, Albanian football player (Dinamo Tirana) and manager (Flamurtari, Dinamo Tirana).^[767]
• Geraldo Magela, 89, Brazilian lawyer and politician, attorney general (1993–2000), minister of defence (2000–2003).^[768]
• Abdul Rehman Makki, 70, Pakistani Islamist, co-founder of Lashkar-e-Taiba, heart attack.^[769]
• Charles C. Mann, 89, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1975–1983).^[770]
• Charlie Maxwell, 97, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox).^[771]
• Lloyd Miller, 86, American jazz musician.^[772]
• Ted Mittet, 83, American rower, Olympic bronze medallist (1964).^[773]
• Rustam Shah Mohmand, 82, Pakistani diplomat, interior secretary (1999) and Chief Secretary of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (1997–1998).^[774]
• Arnold Orowae, 69, Papua New Guinean Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1999–2004), coadjutor bishop (2004–2008) and bishop (since 2008) of Wabag.^[775]
• Cesare Ragazzi, 83, Italian businessman and television personality.^[776]
• David B. Rivkin, 68, American attorney and conservative commentator.^[777]
• Svetozar Šapurić, 64, Serbian football player (Vrbas, Vojvodina) and manager (Ethnikos Achna).^[778]
• Dame Rosalind Savill, 73, British museum curator, cancer.^[779]
• Charles Shyer, 83, American screenwriter and film director (Private Benjamin, Father of the Bride, The Parent Trap).^[780]
• Frank Wilson, 80, Welsh rugby union (Cardiff RFC) and rugby league (St Helens, Salford) player.^[781]
• Charlie Wright, 86, Scottish football player (Grimsby Town, Charlton Athletic) and manager (Bolton Wanderers).^[782]
• Ann Wylie, 102, New Zealand botanist.^[783]

• Sverre Aarseth, 90, Norwegian astronomer.^[784]
• Dick Creed, 93, American football official (Super Bowl) (XXVI and XXX).^[785]
• George W. Davis Jr., 91, American military officer.^[786]
• Charles Dolan, 98, American businessman, founder of Cablevision and HBO.^[787]
• Pierre-Sylvain Filliozat, 88, French-Indian linguist.^[788]
• Nancy Hadley, 94, American actress (Perry Mason, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, Frontier Uprising) and model.^[789]
• Martin Karplus, 94, Austrian-American theoretical chemist (Karplus equation), Nobel Prize laureate (2013), fall.^[790]
• Mary Anne Krupsak, 92, American lawyer and politician, New York lieutenant governor (1975–1978), member of the New York State Assembly (1969–1972) and Senate (1973–1974).^[791]
• Émile Lejeune, 86, Belgian footballer (RFC Liège, national team).^[792]
• Leonard Lilyholm, 83, American ice hockey player (Minnesota Fighting Saints), traffic collision.^[793]
• Abdulkadir Aliyu Mahe, 72–73, Nigerian politician.^[794]
• Ebadollah S. Mahmoodian, 81, Iranian mathematician.^[795]
• Dietrich Möller, 87, German politician, mayor of Marburg (1993–2005) and member of the Landtag of Hesse (1978–1993).^[796]
• Lars Martin Myhre, 68, Norwegian composer, guitarist and pianist.^[797]
• Paavo Nikula, 82, Finnish politician, minister of justice (1978–1979), chancellor of justice (1998–2007), and MP (1991–1998).^[798]
• John Nix, 93, Australian footballer (Richmond).^[799]
• Barre Phillips, 90, American jazz musician.^[800]
• Rudolf Podgornik, 69, Slovene theoretical physicist.^[801]
• Enrico Rabbachin, 81, Italian Olympic sports shooter (1980).^[802]
• Walter Saldanha, 93, Indian advertising industry executive.^[803]
• Jana Synková, 80, Czech actress (Calamity, Prachy dělaj člověka).^[804]
• János Szerényi, 86, Hungarian Olympic long-distance runner (1968).^[805] (death announced on this date)
• Herbert R. Temple Jr., 96, American military officer, chief of the National Guard Bureau (1986–1990).^[806]
• Fran Toy, 90, American Episcopal priest.^[807]
• Peter Vail, 94, American geologist and geophysicist.^[808]
• Josh White Jr., 84, American musician.^[809]
• Virgil Wood, 93, American civil rights activist.^[810]
• Yoyo, c. 54, Spanish elephant, oldest known living elephant.^[811]

• Ahmed Adaweyah, 79, Egyptian singer and actor.^[812]
• Gladys Afamado, 99, Uruguayan visual artist, engraver and poet.^[813]
• Marie-Claude Beaud, 78, French art exhibition curator.^[814]
• Simon Baliol Brett, 81, British artist.^[815]
• Aaron Brown, 76, American broadcaster (ABC, CNN).^[816]
• Aleksei Bugayev, 43, Russian footballer (Torpedo Moscow, Tom Tomsk, national team), killed in action.^[817]
• Jim Campbell, 81, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[818]
• Eric Carlson, 66, American heavy metal guitarist (Mentors), cancer.^[819]
• Jimmy Carter, 100, American politician and humanitarian, president (1977–1981), governor of Georgia (1971–1975) and Nobel Prize laureate (2002).^[820]
• Paul D. Cronin, 88, American equestrian.^[821]
• George Dames, 87, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (1971–1993).^[822]
• Grigore Eremei, 89, Moldovan politician and diplomat.^[823]
• George Folsey Jr., 85, American film producer and editor (Animal House, The Blues Brothers, Coming to America), pneumonia.^[824]
• Elena Fonseca, 94, Uruguayan activist and radio journalist, co-founder of Cotidiano Mujer.^[825]
• Han Tong-il, 83, South Korean pianist.^[826]
• Tomiko Itooka, 116, Japanese supercentenarian, world's oldest person (since 2024).^[827]
• Kishore Kunal, 74, Indian policeman (Ayodhya dispute).^[828]
• Jagnula Kunovska, 81, Macedonian jurist, politician, and artist.^[829]
• Phil Lang, 95, American politician, member (1961–1979) and speaker (1975–1979) of the Oregon House of Representatives.^[830]
• Linda Lavin, 87, American actress (Alice, B Positive, Broadway Bound), Tony winner (1987), complications from lung cancer.^[831]
• Dada Masilo, 39, South African dancer and choreographer.^[832]
• Bob McNeil, 82, New Zealand journalist and news presenter (TV3), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[833]
• Satish Pradhan, 84, Indian politician, MP (1992–2004).^[834]
• Lenny Randle, 75, American baseball player (Texas Rangers, Seattle Mariners, New York Mets).^[835]
• Leonard W. Riches, 85, American Anglican clergyman, presiding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church (1996–2014) and bishop ordinary of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic (1984–2008), cancer.^[836]
• Oscar Schneider, 97, German politician, minister for regional planning, building and urban development (1982–1989) and MP (1969–1994).^[837]
• Dileep Shankar, 54, Indian actor, director and writer.^[838]
• Magnus Sjöberg, 97, Swedish jurist, prosecutor-general (1978–1989).^[839]
• Xing Qiuhen, 94, Chinese physicist and academic.^[840]

• George Alevisatos, 86, Canadian football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Montreal Alouettes).^[841]
• Mike Babul, 47, American basketball coach, heart attack.^[842]
• Wolfgang de Beer, 60, German footballer (MSV Duisburg, Borussia Dortmund).^[843]
• Sibusiso Bengu, 90, South African politician, minister of education (1994–1999).^[844]
• Bob Bertles, 85, Australian jazz musician.^[845]
• Donald Biggs, 94, American politician, member of the Kansas Senate (1997–2001).^[846]
• Mark Bradley, 68, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets).^[847]
• Richard Brock, 86, British television and film producer (Life on Earth, The Living Planet).^[848]
• John Capodice, 83, American actor (Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Independence Day, Speed).^[849]
• Tony Connell, 80, Scottish footballer (St Mirren, Third Lanark, Queen of the South), fall.^[850]
• Loretta Di Franco, 82, American soprano.^[851]
• William N. Eschmeyer, 85, American ichthyologist.^[852]
• Dave Fagg, 88, American football coach (Davidson Wildcats).^[853]
• Ruggero Franceschini, 85, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic vicar of Anatolia (1993–2004) and archbishop of İzmir (2004–2015).^[854]
• Pippa Garner, 82, American artist, leukemia.^[855]
• Sir Peter Graham, 87, British army lieutenant general, GOC Scotland (1991–1993).^[856]
• Joe Grech, 90, Maltese singer ("Marija l-Maltija").^[857]
• Émile Idée, 104, French road racing cyclist.^[858]
• Jamshid bin Abdullah, 95, Tanzanian Zanzibari royal, sultan (1963–1964).^[859]
• Lul Jeylani Ali, 74, Somali singer.^[860]
• Kim Soo-han, 96, South Korean politician, speaker of the National Assembly (1996–1998).^[861]
• Gennady Kovalev, 79, Russian biathlete, world champion (1973).^[862]
• Pascal Lainé, 82, French academic, novelist, and writer (La Dentellière).^[863]
• Jorge Lanata, 64, Argentine journalist and author, complications from a heart attack.^[864]
• Peter Leitch, 80, Canadian jazz guitarist.^[865]
• Braulio Rafael León Villegas, 81, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of La Paz en la Baja California Sur (1990–1999) and Ciudad Guzmán (1999–2017), liver cancer.^[866]
• Adília Lopes, 64, Portuguese poet.^[867]
• Sir Anthony May, 84, British judge, president of the Queen's Bench Division (2008–2011).^[868]
• James E. McBryde, 74, American businessman and politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1991–1998).^[869]
• Jean Milant, 81, American printmaker.^[870]
• Michael Newberry, 27, English footballer (Víkingur Ólafsvík, Linfield, Cliftonville).^[871]
• Clint Nichols, 80, American politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1993–1996).^[872]
• Arshad Pervez, 71, Pakistani cricketer (Habib Bank Limited, Pakistan Universities, national team).^[873]
• Dax Pierson, 54, American musician (Subtle, 13 & God).^[874]
• Cloyd Robinson, 86, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (1971–1981).^[875]
• Gianni Savio, 76, Italian cycling team manager (GW Erco Shimano).^[876]
• Diana Scarisbrick, 96, English art historian.^[877]
• Mira Shelub, 102, Polish resistance fighter.^[878]
• Lee Shulman, 86, American educational psychologist.^[879]
• Hugo Sotil, 75, Peruvian footballer (Deportivo Municipal, Barcelona, national team), kidney and liver failure.^[880]
• Sir Fraser Stoddart, 82, British-American chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (2016).^[881]
• Michael Turner, 70, Australian footballer (Geelong), pancreatic cancer.^[882]
• Ronald A. Wait, 80, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1983–1993, 1995–2011).^[883]
• Frederick Werema, 69, Tanzanian jurist, justice of the High Court (2007–2009), attorney general (2009–2014), and MP (2009–2014).^[884]

• Alfonso Adán, 52, Spanish politician, mayor of Binéfar (2015–2023).^[885]
• Angelo Amato, 86, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, prefect of the Causes of Saints (2008–2018) and secretary of the Doctrine of the Faith (2002–2008).^[886]
• Bob Anderegg, 87, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Hawaii Chiefs).^[887]
• Anne Bayley, 90, English surgeon.^[888]
• Paolo Benvegnù, 59, Italian singer-songwriter and guitarist, heart attack.^[889]
• Charlie Calow, 93, Northern Irish footballer (Bradford Park Avenue, Cliftonville).^[890]
• Francesco Castiello, 82, Italian politician, senator (since 2018).^[891]
• Nader Fergany, 80, Egyptian sociologist and economist.^[892]
• Andrea Galgó Ferenci, 51, Serbian politician, MP (2007).^[893] (body discovered on this date)
• Wally Hirsh, 88, German-born New Zealand educator and public servant, race relations conciliator (1986–1989).^[894]
• John C. Holstein, 79, American jurist, judge (1989–2002) and chief justice (1995–1997) of the Supreme Court of Missouri.^[895]
• Tom Johnson, 85, American composer (An Hour for Piano) and music critic (The Village Voice).^[896]
• Andreas Laun, 82, Austrian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Salzburg (1995–2017).^[897]
• Buddy MacKay, 91, American politician, governor (1998–1999) and lieutenant governor (1991–1998) of Florida, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1983–1989).^[898]
• James Kirby Martin, 81, American historian.^[899]
• Nahit Menteşe, 92, Turkish politician, minister of the interior (1993–1996), deputy prime minister (1996).^[900]
• Don Nix, 83, American musician (The Mar-Keys) and songwriter.^[901]
• Samuel Ocaña García, 93, Mexican physician and politician, governor of Sonora (1979–1985).^[902]
• Roger Pratt, 77, British cinematographer (Brazil, Batman, The End of the Affair).^[903]
• Piotr Pytlakowski, 73, Polish journalist (Polityka, Gazeta Wyborcza, Życie).^[904]
• Arnold Rüütel, 96, Estonian politician, president (2001–2006), chairman of the Supreme Soviet (1990–1992) and the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (1983–1990).^[905]
• Elizabeth Schmitz, 86, Dutch politician, secretary of state for justice (1994–1998), mayor of Haarlem (1985–1994).^[906]
• Thomas J. Schriber, 89, American academic.^[907]
• Myra Sklarew, 90, American biologist and poet, complications from Crohn's disease.^[908]
• Sweet Daddy Siki, 91, American-Canadian wrestler (NWA, Big Time Wrestling, Maple Leaf Wrestling), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[909]
• Paolo Vitelli, 77, Italian motor yacht industry executive and politician, founder of Azimut Yachts and deputy (2013–2015), fall.^[910]
• Johnnie Walker, 79, English disc jockey (Radio Caroline, BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[911]
• Frances Wessells, 105, American dancer.^[912]
• Jocelyn Wildenstein, 84, Swiss socialite, pulmonary embolism.^[913]

• List of December 2024 deaths at IMDb