The following notable deaths occurred in 2024. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence:

• Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, cause of death (if known), and reference.

June

25

• Kamal Chaudhry, 76, Indian politician, MP (1984–1996, 1998–1999).^[1]
• Kaus Mia, 93, Bangladeshi tobacco industry executive.^[2]

24

• Humberto Horacio Ballesteros, 80, Argentine footballer (Lanús, Universitario de Deportes, Millonarios).^[3]
• Anna Dmitrieva, 83, Russian tennis player and sports commentator.^[4]
• Mike Farnan, 83, Irish-born Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1987–1995).^[5]
• Dragan Kapičić, 75, Serbian Olympic basketball player (1972) and executive.^[6]
• Tom Kent, 69, American radio personality and author, cancer.^[7]
• Ann Lurie, 79, American philanthropist, co-founder of the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Foundation, brain cancer.^[8]
• Susana Ruiz Cerutti, 83, Argentine diplomat and politician, minister of foreign affairs and worship (1989).^[9]
• Alexandros Tombazis, 85, Greek architect (Basilica of the Holy Trinity).^[10]

23

• Tanri Abeng, 82, Indonesian businessman and politician, minister of state owned enterprises (1998–1999).^[11]
• Bernard Allen, 79, Irish politician, TD (1981–2011).^[12]
• Kaye Breadsell, 82, Australian Olympic gymnast (1960).^[13] (death announced on this date)
• Claude Buchon, 75, French Olympic cyclist (1976).^[14]
• Stathis Chatzilampros, 26, Greek footballer (Levadiakos, Thiva), traffic collision.^[15]
• Dennis Deer, 51, American politician, member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners (since 2017).^[16]
• Julio Foolio, 26, American rapper, shot.^[17]
• Luis Teodoro Gastón [es], 86, Cuban judoka.^[18]
• Robert Germain, 90, Haitian politician, minister of public health (1984–1985).^[19]
• Walter J. Gray, 96, American politician, member of the Rhode Island Senate (1991–1995).^[20]
• Adebayo Lawal, 83, Nigerian politician and air force commander, military governor of Benue State (1978–1979).^[21]
• Joseph L. Levesque, 85, American academic administrator, president of Niagara University (2000–2013).^[22]
• Angelo Paina, 75, Italian footballer (Milan, SPAL, Atalanta), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[23]
• Tamayo Perry, 49, American surfer and actor (Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, Blue Crush), shark attack.^[24]
• Sakini Ramachandraih, 61, Indian folk singer and dhol player.^[25]
• Sergeant Cecil, 25, British Thoroughbred horse.^[26]
• Hugo Villanueva, 85, Chilean footballer (Universidad de Chile, national team).^[27]

22

• Malcolm George Baker, 76, Australian convicted mass murderer (Central Coast massacre).^[28]
• Sir Howard Bernstein, 71, British civil servant, chief executive of the Manchester City Council (1998–2017).^[29]
• Danilo Montero Campos [es], 86, Costa Rican footballer (Herediano, Audax Italiano, national team).^[30]
• Rafael Edri, 86, Israeli politician, MK (1981–1999) and minister of the environment (1990).^[31]
• Johan Dalgas Frisch, 93, Brazilian ornithologist.^[32]
• Kamala Hampana, 88, Indian writer and literary scholar, heart attack.^[33]
• Péter Kovács, 64, Hungarian gymnast, Olympic bronze medalist (1980).^[34]
• Lala Mnatsakanyan, 66, Armenian actress.^[35]
• Ivo Urban [cs], 93, Czech footballer (Dukla Prague, SK Slavia Prague, Czechoslovakia national team) and sports journalist.^[36] (death announced on this date)
• Thomas Wilhelmi, 56, German football coach.^[37]

21

• Colin G. Campbell, 88, American academic administrator, president of Wesleyan University (1970–1988).^[38]
• Frederick Crews, 91, American writer (The Pooh Perplex) and critic.^[39]
• Gianfranco Gardin, 80, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, secretary for the Institutes of Consecrated Life (2006–2009) and archbishop-bishop of Treviso (2009–2019).^[40]
• Romay Davis, 104, American World War II veteran and Congressional Gold Medal recipient.^[41]
• Andy Dyer, British video game journalist (Total!, Mega, Commodore Format).^[42] (death announced on this date)
• Gerhard Hund, 92, German chess player, mathematician and computer scientist.^[43]
• James K. Irving, 96, Canadian conglomerate industry executive, owner and chairman of J. D. Irving (since 1992).^[44]
• Heinz Lanfermann, 74, German politician, MP (1994–1996, 2005–2013).^[45]
• Jamie Kellner, 77, American television executive (Fox, The WB, Turner).^[46]
• Darren Lewis, 55, American football player (Texas A&M Aggies, Chicago Bears), cancer.^[47]
• Keith Locke, 80, New Zealand politician, MP (1999–2011).^[48]
• Salah Aboud Mahmoud, 82, Iraqi general.^[49]
• John Middendorf, 65, American mountain climber.^[50]
• Andrzej Mularczyk, 94, Polish writer, screenwriter (All Friends Here, Niespotykanie spokojny człowiek, Take It Easy) and reporter.^[51]
• Janos Quittner, 82, Slovak dancer and choreographer.^[52]
• Saleh Zain Al-Abidin Al-Shaibi, 78–79, Saudi caretaker (Kaaba).^[53]
• Spiridon Vangheli, 92, Moldovan children's author, poet and translator.^[54]
• Zhang Xuelei, 61, Chinese Olympic basketball player (1988).^[55]

20

• Gerhard Aigner, 80, German football executive, UEFA chief executive (1999–2003).^[56]
• Oleksandr Boichuk, 73, Ukranian mathematician.^[57]
• Arnaldo Cestaro, 85, Italian communist militant, victim of the 2001 raid on Armando Diaz.^[58]
• Paul Davidson, 93, American macroeconomist.^[59]
• Lothar Gall, 87, German historian.^[60]
• Peter B. Gillis, 71, American comic book writer (Strikeforce: Morituri, Captain America, Doctor Strange).^[61]
• Eberhard Hertel [de], 85, German Volkstümliche Musik singer.^[62]
• David Johnson, 52, Indian cricketer (Karnataka, national team), fall.^[63]
• Drosos Kalotheou, 79, Cypriot footballer (Omonia Nicosia, national team).^[64]
• Charles S. Klabunde, 88, American artist.^[65]
• Guram Kostava, 87, Georgian fencer, Olympic bronze medalist (1960, 1964).^[66]
• Alessandra Valeri Manera [it], 67, Italian songwriter, television author and television producer.^[67]
• Jonathan Morano, 56, American television writer (The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson), glioblastoma.^[68]
• Russell Morash, 88, American television producer and director (This Old House, The French Chef, The Victory Garden).^[69]
• Chiharu Ogiwara, 67, Japanese Olympic boxer (1984), complications from a heart attack.^[70]
• Diego Orejuela, 62, Spanish footballer (Espanyol, Palamós).^[71]
• Dylon Powley, 27, Canadian soccer player (FC Edmonton, Atlético Ottawa), traffic collision.^[72]
• Alhaja Ramota Bankole, 60, Nigerian politician, heatstroke.^[73] (death announced on this date)
• Donald Sutherland, 88, Canadian actor (M*A*S*H, Ordinary People, The Hunger Games), Emmy winner (1995).^[74]
• Ion Vianu, 90, Romanian writer and psychiatrist.^[75]
• Margarita Voites, 87, Estonian opera singer.^[76]
• Taylor Wily, 56, American actor (Hawaii Five-0, Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Magnum P.I.) and sumo wrestler.^[77]

19

• Roland Armitage, 99, Canadian horse breeder and politician, mayor of West Carleton Township (1991–1994).^[78]
• Halina Bortnowska, 92, Polish social and ecumenical activist and publicist.^[79]
• C. V. Chandrasekhar, 89, Indian Bharatanatyam dancer.^[80]
• Chrystian, 67, Brazilian sertanejo singer, polycystic kidney disease.^[81]
• Jan Cremer, 84, Dutch author and painter.^[82]
• Arturo González Cruz, 69, Mexican politician, deputy (since 2021) and three-time mayor of Tijuana, complications from injuries sustained in a skiing accident.^[83]
• Silvia Infantas, 101, Chilean singer and actress.^[84]
• Mikhail Kryukov, 91, Russian anthropologist and historian.^[85]
• James Loughran, 92, Scottish orchestral conductor.^[86]
• Jean-Claude Lefort, 79, French politician, deputy (1988–2007).^[87]
• Stefano Malinverni, 65, Italian sprinter, Olympic bronze medallist (1980).^[88]
• José Ángel Rovai, 87, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Córdoba (1999–2006) and bishop of Villa María (2006–2013).^[89]
• Bernd Schmidt, 80, German footballer (Werder Bremen, Hessen Kassel).^[90] (death announced on this date)
• Hagi Šein, 78, Estonian journalist.^[91]
• Luca Trevisan, 52, Italian computer scientist.^[92]
• Claudia Williams, 90, Welsh artist.^[93]
• Dave Williams, 78, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Chargers, Southern California Sun).^[94]

18

• Billy Abercromby, 65, Scottish footballer (St Mirren, Partick Thistle, Dunfermline Athletic).^[95] (death announced on this date)
• Anouk Aimée, 92, French actress (La dolce vita, A Man and a Woman, A Leap in the Dark).^[96]
• Stojan Andov, 88, Macedonian politician, interim president (1995–1996) and president of the assembly (1991–1996, 2000–2002).^[97]
• Nathaly Antona, 49, French politician, MEP (since 2024).^[98]
• András Bíró, 98, Hungarian journalist and human rights activist.^[99]
• James Chance, 71, American musician (James Chance and the Contortions).^[100]
• Nizar Choucair, Lebanese chocolatier, founder of Patchi.^[101] (death announced on this date)
• CJ de Silva, 36, Filipino visual artist, stroke.^[102]
• Zafrul Ehsan, 60, Bangladeshi cricket coach (women's national team), acute myeloid leukemia.^[103]
• Sara Facio, 92, Argentine photojournalist and publisher.^[104]
• Vitaly Fen, 76, Uzbek diplomat, ambassador to South Korea (1995–2013, since 2017).^[105]
• Gerhard Klingenberg, 95, Austrian actor (Was wäre, wenn...?).^[106]
• Bing Lao, 75, Filipino screenwriter.^[107]
• Yoyong Martirez, 77, Filipino Olympic basketball player (1972), actor (Lab en Kisses), and politician, vice mayor of Pasig (2004–2013).^[108]
• Willie Mays, 93, American Hall of Fame baseball player (New York / San Francisco Giants, New York Mets), World Series champion (1954), heart failure.^[109]
• P. Thankappan Nair, 91, Indian historian.^[110]
• Armando Pugliese, 76, Italian stage director and playwright.^[111]
• Daniel Patrick Reilly, 96, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Norwich (1975–1994) and Worcester (1994–2004).^[112]
• Ashim Saha, 75, Bangladeshi poet and novelist.^[113]
• Allan Saxe, 85, American political scientist, philanthropist, and academic, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[114]
• Anthea Sylbert, 84, American costume designer (Rosemary's Baby, Chinatown, Julia).^[115]
• Franjo Vladić, 73, Bosnian footballer (Velez Mostar, AEK Athens, Yugoslavia national team).^[116]
• George M. Woodwell, 95, American ecologist.^[117]

17

• Luciano Acquarone, 93, Italian long-distance runner.^[118]
• Mario Alberto Becerra Pocoroba, 68, Mexican lawyer and politician, deputy (2009–2012).^[119]
• Arvind, 77, Indian-born American computer scientist and professor.^[120]
• Leon Berner, 88, Australian footballer (Carlton).^[121]
• Paul Coyle, 56, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Devenish St Mary's, Swatragh, Fermanagh) and selector.^[122]
• Robert A. Dressler, 78, American lawyer and politician, mayor of Fort Lauderdale (1982–1986).^[123]
• Armand Fouillen, 91, French football player (Red Star, AS Cherbourg) and manager (Brest).^[124]
• Connor Garden-Bachop, 25, New Zealand rugby union player (Māori All Blacks, Highlanders, Wellington).^[125]
• Claudio Graziano, 70, Italian military officer, chief of army staff (2011–2015), chief of the defence staff (2015–2018), and chairman of the EUMC (2018–2022), suicide by gunshot.^[126]
• Hosenara Islam, Indian politician, Assam MLA (2001–2006).^[127] (death announced on this date)
• Hubert Lauper, 80, Swiss politician, MP (1995–2003), prefect of Sarine District (1976–1996).^[128]
• Jacqueline Laurence, 91, French-Brazilian actress (Aquele Beijo, O Dono do Mundo, Água Viva).^[129]
• Brian Makepeace, 92, English footballer (Doncaster Rovers, Boston United).^[130] (death announced on this date)
• Jonah Ogunniyi Otunla, 69, Nigerian financial accountant, accountant-general of the Federation (2011–2015).^[131]
• Paul Spencer, 53, English musician (Dario G), rectal cancer.^[132]
• Pam Stephenson, 73, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (2013–2020).^[133]
• Milan Urbáni, 79, Slovak politician, MP (2002–2010).^[134]
• Ricardo M. Urbina, 78, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (1981–2012), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[135]

16

• Ludwig Adamovich Jr., 91, Austrian jurist, president of the Constitutional Court (1984–2002).^[136]
• Bruce Bastian, 76, American computer scientist and LGBTQ+ philanthropist, co-founder of WordPerfect.^[137]
• Anders Bodegård [sv], 80, Swedish translator.^[138]
• Jan Breytenbach, 91, South African military officer.^[139]
• Buzz Cason, 84, American singer and songwriter ("Everlasting Love").^[140]
• Paul Chemetov, 95, French architect (Ministry of the Economy and Finance building).^[141]
• Chen Zhenggao, 72, Chinese politician, minister of housing (2014–2017), governor of Liaoning (2007–2014), and mayor of Shenyang (2000–2005).^[142]
• Jodie Devos, 35, Belgian opera singer (Opéra-Comique), breast cancer.^[143]
• Willy Dullens, 79, Dutch footballer (RKSV Sittardia, national team), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[144]
• Evans Evans, 91, American actress (Bonnie and Clyde, The Iceman Cometh, Dead Bang).^[145]
• Barbara Gladstone, 89, American art dealer and film producer (Drawing Restraint 9).^[146]
• Scott Henson, 40, Canadian professional wrestler.^[147]
• Constantine P. Iordanou, 74, Cypriot insurance executive, co-founder of Arch Capital Group.^[148]
• Oldřich Karásek [cs], 91, Czech sailor.^[149]
• Hiram Kasten, 71, American comedian and actor (Seinfeld).^[150]
• Roberto Lückert León, 84, Venezuelan Roman Catholic prelate, bishop (1993–1998) and archbishop (1999–2016) of Coro.^[151]
• Marcelo Martorell, 79, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Puerto Iguazú (2006–2020).^[152]
• Bob Schul, 86, American long-distance runner, Olympic champion (1964).^[153]
• Carl Olof Tallgren, 97, Finnish politician, minister of finance (1970–1971).^[154]
• Nikita Tsitsagi, Russian photojournalist, shelling.^[155]
• Regina Veloso, 85, Portuguese Olympic swimmer (1960).^[156]
• Aloyse Warhouver, 94, French politician, deputy (1988–2002), mayor of Xouaxange (1983–2001).^[157]
• Masa Yamada [ja], 94, Japanese actress (Black Rain, Dr. Akagi, A Long Walk).^[158]

15

• Manfred Ach, 83, German politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1994–2008).^[159]
• Murlidhar Chandrakant Bhandare, 95, Indian politician, MP (1980–1994) and governor of Odisha (2007–2013).^[160]
• Mike Brumley, 61, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox) and coach (Seattle Mariners), traffic collision.^[161]
• Kevin Campbell, 54, English footballer (Arsenal, Nottingham Forest, Everton).^[162]
• Érik Canuel, 63, Canadian film and television director (Bon Cop, Bad Cop, Red Nose, Hemingway: A Portrait), plasma cell leukemia.^[163]
• James Castle, 35, English professional wrestler (Revolution Pro Wrestling).^[164]
• Frank D'Arcy, 77, English footballer (Everton, Tranmere Rovers, Kirkby Town).^[165]
• James Kent, 45, American chef, Bocuse d'Or USA winner (2010), heart attack.^[166]
• Al Kresta, 72, American broadcaster (WDEO), liver cancer.^[167]
• Francine Leca, 86, French cardiac surgeon.^[168]
• John McClelland, 89, English footballer (Portsmouth, Lincoln City, Queens Park Rangers).^[169]
• Thomas McCormack, 92, American writer and publisher.^[170]
• Enrique Pinder, 76, Panamanian boxer, WBA world champion (1972–1973), heart disease.^[171]
• Sakae Saitō, 92, Japanese mystery novelist.^[172]
• Matija Sarkic, 26, English-born Montenegrin footballer (Shrewsbury Town, Millwall, national team).^[173]
• Jadallah Azzuz at-Talhi, 85, Libyan politician, secretary-general (1979–1984, 1986–1987) and minister of foreign affairs (1987–1990).^[174]
• Zofia Wilczyńska, 82, Polish politician, MP (1989–1991, 1993–2005).^[175]
• Freddy Willockx, 76, Belgian politician, MEP (1994–1999), mayor of Sint-Niklaas (1989–1994, 2001–2010).^[176]

14

• Johnny Boone, 80, American marijuana farmer, leader of the Cornbread Mafia.^[177]
• Greg Brown, 51, American basketball player (New Mexico Lobos), traffic collision.^[178]
• Sreedharan Champad, 86, Indian circus artist and writer.^[179]
• Eugene Davis, 70, Irish footballer (Athlone Town, St Patrick's Athletic, Bray Wanderers).^[180]
• Dendê, 71, Brazilian footballer (Bahia, Flamengo).^[181]
• Ali Yaqoub Gibril, Sudanese tribal militia leader (Rapid Support Forces), shot.^[182]
• Maurice Godin, 91, Canadian politician, MP (1993–2000).^[183]
• Gustavo Lorgia [es], 73, Colombian magician, spinal shock.^[184]
• Nancy MacKenzie, 81, Peruvian-Mexican voice actress (The Simpsons).^[185]
• Christiane Mercelis, 92, Belgian tennis player.^[186]
• Dudu Myeni, 60, South African airline executive and convicted embezzler, chairperson of South African Airways (2012–2017), cancer.^[187]
• George Nethercutt, 79, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1995–2005).^[188]
• Gregorio Pérez Companc, 89, Argentine food executive, chairman of Molinos Río de la Plata (since 1998).^[189]
• Tomás Andrés Mauro Muldoon, 85, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Juticalpa (1983–2012).^[190]
• Trygve Reenskaug, 93, Norwegian computer scientist.^[191]
• Tagwai Sambo, 87, Nigerian traditional ruler, chief of Moroa (since 1966).^[192]
• Pierre-Jean Samot, 89, French politician, mayor of Le Lamentin (1989–2018), deputy (2002–2003).^[193]
• Kazuko Shiraishi, 93, Canadian-born Japanese poet, heart failure.^[194]
• Jean Succar Kuri, 79, Lebanese-born Mexican tourism executive and child pornographer, heart failure.^[195]
• Jeremy Tepper, 60, American radio executive (Sirius XM), journalist (Vending Times, Pulse!), and musician, co-founder of Diesel Only Records, heart attack.^[196]
• Joshua Wade, 44, American serial killer.^[197]
• Guy Warren, 103, Australian painter.^[198]
• Sir David Younger, 85, British public servant, lord lieutenant of Tweeddale (1994–2014).^[199]

13

• Bénédicte Atger, 66, French equestrian, team endurance world champion (1994).^[200]
• Jonathan Axelrod, 74, American screenwriter and producer (Every Little Crook and Nanny, Dave's World).^[201]
• Tommy Banks, 94, English footballer (Bolton Wanderers, Altrincham, national team), complications from dementia.^[202]
• Gert van den Berg, 88, Dutch politician, senator (1995–2011).^[203]
• Angela Bofill, 70, American singer-songwriter ("This Time I'll Be Sweeter").^[204]
• Joan Brady, 84, American-British writer (Theory of War).^[205]
• Bernard Gavillet, 64, Swiss road racing cyclist.^[206]
• Laurence Gluck, 71, American real estate investor and landlord, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[207]
• Armando Oscar González [es], 56, Argentine footballer (Lanús, Deportivo Español).^[208]
• Pepe Guerra, 80, Uruguayan guitarist (Los Olimareños), cancer.^[209]
• Liu Jinyun [zh], 86, Chinese playwright.^[210]
• Jorge Luque, 88, Colombian Olympic road racing cyclist (1956).^[211]
• Sirinal de Mel, 82, Sri Lankan politician, MP (2015–2019).^[212]
• Nahim [pt], 71, Brazilian singer, fall.^[213]
• Ludolfo Paramio, 75, Spanish journalist, sociologist, and politician.^[214]
• Sir Larry Siedentop, 88, American-born British political philosopher.^[215]
• Skowa, 68, Brazilian singer-songwriter (Trio Mocotó).^[216]

12

• Nuel Belnap, 94, American logician and philosopher.^[217]
• Johnny Canales, 81, Mexican Tejano singer and television host.^[218]
• J. Warren Cassidy, 93, American politician and lobbyist, mayor of Lynn, Massachusetts (1970–1972), NRA vice president (1986–1991).^[219]
• T. K. Chathunni, 79, Indian football player (Kerala) and manager (Kochin, Mohun Bagan), cancer.^[220]
• Fernando José de França Dias Van-Dúnem, 89, Angolan politician, president of the National Assembly (1992–1996), prime minister (1991–1992, 1996–1999).^[221]
• William H. Donaldson, 93, American businessman, SEC chair (2003–2005).^[222]
• Mike Downey, 72, American newspaper columnist (Chicago Tribune, Detroit Free Press, Los Angeles Times), heart attack.^[223]
• Neil Goldschmidt, 83, American politician, governor of Oregon (1987–1991), U.S. secretary of transportation (1979–1981), heart failure.^[224]
• Bob Harris, 81, American sportscaster (Duke Blue Devils).^[225]
• Helvi Kissala [fi], 110, Finnish supercentenarian, country's oldest person.^[226]
• Ion Krasnopolsky, 79, Moldovan musician.^[227]
• Josep Pons Grau, 75, Spanish teacher and politician, deputy (1982–1986) and MEP (1986–1999).^[228]
• Fermí Reixach [es], 77, Spanish actor (The Mosquito Net, The Dead Man and Being Happy, 1000 Miles from Christmas).^[229]
• Ron Simons, 63, American theatre producer (Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike) and actor (The Defenders), Tony winner (2013).^[230]
• Jerry West, 86, American Hall of Fame basketball player, coach, and executive (Los Angeles Lakers), NBA champion (1972) and Olympic champion (1960).^[231]
• Permadi Satrio Wiwoho, 84, Indonesian politician, founder of Gerindra Party.^[232]
• Katsura Zakoba [ja], 76, Japanese rakugo writer, asthma.^[233]
• Vyacheslav Zudov, 82, Russian cosmonaut (Soyuz 23).^[234]

11

• Majed Abu Maraheel, 61, Palestinian Olympic long-distance runner (1996), kidney failure.^[235]
• Alberts Bels, 85, Latvian writer.^[236]
• Dianne Burge, 80, Australian Olympic sprinter (1964, 1968).^[237]
• Barry Butler, 62, English footballer (Chester City).^[238] (death announced on this date)
• Enchanting, 26, American rapper, complications from a drug overdose.^[239]
• Howard Fineman, 75, American journalist and television commentator (NBC News), pancreatic cancer.^[240]
• Ruth Stiles Gannett, 100, American author (My Father's Dragon, Elmer and the Dragon, The Dragons of Blueland).^[241]
• Mansour Guettaya, 74, Tunisian Olympic middle-distance runner (1972).^[242]
• Marcel Guilloux, 93, French singer and storyteller.^[243]
• Françoise Hardy, 80, French singer-songwriter ("Tous les garçons et les filles", "All Over the World") and actress (Grand Prix), laryngeal cancer.^[244]
• Gaps Hendrickson, 73, British musician and vocalist (The Selecter), cancer.^[245]
• Robert Hughes, 96, American Hall of Fame basketball coach.^[246]
• Tony Hunter, 64, American football player (Buffalo Bills, Los Angeles Rams).^[247]
• Harry Leinenweber, 87, American jurist and politician, judge of the U.S. District Court for Northern Illinois (since 1985) and member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1973–1983), lung cancer.^[248]
• Orest Lenczyk, 81, Polish football player (Stal Sanok) and manager (Wisła Kraków, Ruch Chorzów).^[249]
• Adam Lewis, 45, American musician (Fenix TX), pancreatic cancer.^[250] (death announced on this date)
• Bill Ligon, 72, American basketball player (Vanderbilt Commodores, Detroit Pistons).^[251]
• Tony Lo Bianco, 87, American actor (The Honeymoon Killers, The French Connection, The Seven-Ups), prostate cancer.^[252]
• Kevork Mardirossian, 70, American violinist.^[253]
• Gerhard Merz, 71, German politician, member of the Landtag of Hesse (2008–2018).^[254]
• Tony Mordente, 88, American actor (West Side Story).^[255]
• Bill Nankivell, 100, Australian politician, South Australia MHA (1959–1979).^[256]
• Violet Neilson, 92, Jamaican politician, MP (1989–1997).^[257]
• Gilles Perron, 83, Canadian politician, MP (1997–2008).^[258]
• Dick Rosenthal, 94, American basketball player (Fort Wayne Pistons).^[259]
• Arcadie Spoială, 36, Moldovan film director, hit by a tree.^[260]
• Éric Tappy, 93, Swiss operatic tenor (Grand Théâtre de Genève) and academic teacher (Conservatoire de Musique de Genève).^[261]
• Rajeev Taranath, 91, Indian classical musician.^[262]
• Marina Tarkovskaya, 89, Russian writer and critic.^[263]
• Wang Yongzhi, 91, Chinese aerospace engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[264]
• Shay Youngblood, 64, American writer.^[265]

10

• Terry Allcock, 88, English footballer (Bolton Wanderers, Norwich City) and cricketer (Norfolk).^[266]
• Willie Carlin, 83, English footballer (Halifax Town, Carlisle United, Derby County).^[267]
• Jennifer Cashmore, 86, Australian politician, member of the South Australian House of Assembly (1977–1993).^[268]
• Gérard Dériot, 79, French politician, senator (1998–2020), mayor of Cérilly (1995–2001).^[269]
• Brad Dusek, 73, American football player (Washington Redskins), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[270]
• Giancarlos García, 18, Panamanian footballer (C.D. Árabe Unido), shot.^[271]
• William Goines, 87, American Navy SEAL.^[272]
• Steele Hall, 95, Australian politician, premier of South Australia (1968–1970), MP (1981–1996) and senator (1974–1977).^[273]
• Nathan Hare, 91, American sociologist.^[274]
• Amol Kale, 47, Indian cricket administrator, heart attack.^[275]
• Arnold Mindell, 84, American author, therapist and teacher.^[276]
• Abel Nado, 90, Central African military officer and politician.^[277]
• Trinitat Neras i Plaja, 82, Spanish businesswoman and politician, member of the Catalan parliament (1980–2003).^[278]
• Sheila O'Toole, 94, New Zealand Catholic nun and welfare worker.^[279]
• Park Yang-soo, 86, South Korean politician, MP (2000–2004).^[280]
• Homer Rice, 97, American football coach (Cincinnati Bengals) and athletic director (Georgia Tech).^[281]
• Dame Jennifer Roberts, 71, English jurist, High Court judge (since 2014).^[282]
• Guillermo Segurado, 77, Argentine Olympic rower (1968, 1972).^[283]
• Charles Gad Strasser [cs], 97, Czechoslovak-born British WWII veteran, photographer and philanthropist.^[284]
• Malawians killed in the 2024 Chikangawa Dornier 228 crash:^[285]
  • Saulos Chilima, 51, economist and politician, vice-president (2014–2019, since 2020)
  • Patricia Shanil Muluzi, 59, teacher and politician, first lady (1999–2004), member of the National Assembly (2014–2019)

9

• Carmen M. Amedori, 68, American politician and journalist, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1999–2004).^[286]
• Lyons Brown Jr., 87, American businessman and diplomat, ambassador to Austria (2001–2005).^[287]
• William Carragan, 86, American musicologist, Bruckner expert, stroke.^[288]
• Frank Carroll, 85, American Hall of Fame competitive skater and figure-skating coach.^[289]
• Ralph Caulton, 87, New Zealand rugby union player (Wellington, national team) and coach.^[290]
• Lynn Conway, 86, American computer scientist, heart disease.^[291]
• Simon Cowell, 72, British television presenter (Wildlife SOS) and conservationist, founder of the Wildlife Aid Foundation, lung cancer.^[292]
• V. Craig Jordan, 76, American-British scientist.^[293]
• Kim Kwang-lim, 94, South Korean poet.^[294]
• Marzena Kipiel-Sztuka, 58, Polish actress (The Lousy World).^[295]
• Mikhail Kolyushev, 81, Russian Olympic cyclist (1968).^[296]
• Svenn Kristiansen, 84, Norwegian politician, mayor of Oslo (2007).^[297]
• Yoshiko Kuga, 93, Japanese actress (Equinox Flower, Good Morning, Drunken Angel), aspiration pneumonia.^[298]
• James Lawson, 95, American civil rights activist.^[299]
• Michael Lovell, 57, American academic administrator, president of Marquette University (since 2014), sarcoma.^[300]
• Beata Maksymow, 56, Polish Olympic judoka (1992, 1996, 2000).^[301]
• Masuo Matsuoka, 89, Japanese politician, MP (1993–1996), member of the House of Councillors (1983–1989, 1998–2004), mayor of Hikari (1971–1982).^[302]
• Isabel Moreno, 82, Cuban actress (Lucía, A Successful Man, The Beauty of the Alhambra).^[303]
• Barbara Repetto, 77, Italian politician, member of the Landtag of South Tyrol (2008–2010).^[304]
• Alex Riel, 83, Danish jazz and rock drummer.^[305]
• Ernie Ruple, 78, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers).^[306]
• Junichi Seki, 88, Japanese politician, mayor of Osaka (2003–2007).^[307]
• David Shrayer-Petrov, 88, Russian-American novelist and poet.^[308]
• Ann Spohnholz, 74, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1989).^[309]
• Edward C. Stone, 88, American scientist and physics professor, director of NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (1991–2001).^[310]
• Vincent Waydell Warner Jr., 83, American priest, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia (1990–2007).^[311]
• William, 90, Brazilian footballer (Cruzeiro, Atlético Mineiro, national team), complications from a fall.^[312]

8

• Frank Arnold, 89, American basketball coach (BYU Cougars).^[313]
• John Benson, 85, American calligrapher and stonecarver.^[314]
• Sergei Beshukov, 53, Russian chess grandmaster.^[315]
• Anthony Brummet, 93, Canadian politician, British Columbia MLA (1979–1991).^[316]
• Owen Coté, 63, American academic.^[317]
• Christophe Deloire, 53, French civil rights activist and journalist, brain cancer.^[318]
• Ewald Frank, 90, German Pentecostal preacher.^[319]
• Richard B. Hetnarski, 96, Polish-born American academic and translator.^[320]
• Sir Martin Jacomb, 94, British financier.^[321]
• Mark James, 83, American songwriter ("Hooked on a Feeling", "Suspicious Minds", "Always on My Mind").^[322]
• Charlie Lennon, 85, Irish traditional fiddler and composer.^[323]
• Musa Mohamad, 80, Malaysian academic administrator and politician, minister of education (1999–2004) and vice-chancellor of the Universiti Sains Malaysia (1982–1998).^[324]
• Akio Nakajima, 88, Japanese politician, MP (1993–1996), member of the House of Councillors (2003–2004).^[325]
• Ben Potter, 40, American Internet personality, traffic collision.^[326]
• Ramoji Rao, 87, Indian conglomerate executive and film producer (Mayuri, Pakarathinu Pakaram, Mouna Poratam), founder of Ramoji Group, heart disease.^[327]
• Nanae Sasaya, 74, Japanese manga artist (Year 24 Group), lung cancer.^[328]
• Valery Saykin, 86, Russian politician, deputy chairman of the council of ministers of the Russian SFSR (1990) and MP (1999–2003).^[329]
• Maria da Conceição Tavares, 94, Portuguese-Brazilian economist and politician, deputy (1995–1999).^[330]
• Klaus Töpfer, 85, German politician, MP (1990–1998), executive director of the UNEP (1998–2006), and minister of environment (1987–1994).^[331]
• Éric Vu-An, 60, French dancer, choreographer, and actor (The Sheltering Sky, Les Liaisons dangereuses), brain tumour.^[332]
• Chet Walker, 84, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers, Chicago Bulls), NBA champion (1967).^[333]
• Zhu Yongjun, 94, Chinese nuclear specialist.^[334]

7

• William Anders, 90, American astronaut (Apollo 8) and diplomat, ambassador to Norway (1976–1977), photographer of Earthrise, plane crash.^[335]
• Jean-Kasongo Banza, 49, Congolese footballer (AS Vita Club, VfL Wolfsburg, national team).^[336]
• David Boaz, 70, American libertarian philosopher, cancer.^[337]
• Arne Olav Brundtland [no], 87, Norwegian political scientist.^[338]
• Geoff Dupuy, 87, Australian footballer (Hawthorn).^[339]
• André Ferreira, 59, Brazilian volleyball player, Olympic champion (1992), lymphoma.^[340]
• Hermína Franková [cs], 95, Czech writer and screenwriter (The Girl on the Broomstick).^[341]
• A. J. T. Johnsingh, 78, Indian ecologist.^[342]
• Siri Kannangara, Sri Lankan-Australian sports medical doctor and trainer.^[343]
• Ralph Kasambara, 54, Malawian lawyer, minister of justice (2012–2013), heart failure.^[344]
• Abdul Wahab Al-Nafisi, 90–91, Kuwaiti politician.^[345]
• Paul Pressler, 94, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1957–1959) and judge.^[346]
• Gerhard Rödding, 91, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1980–1987).^[347]
• Ernstalbrecht Stiebler, 90, German composer.^[348]
• Despina Stylianopoulou [el], 91, Greek actress (Alice in the Navy, Oh! That Wife of Mine).^[349]
• Nozomu Suzuki, 75, Japanese politician, MP (2012–2014), mayor of Iwata (1998–2009).^[350]
• Beksultan Tutkushev, 75, Kazakh politician, senator (1995–2008).^[351]
• Warren Winiarski, 95, American winemaker.^[352]
• Dale Yakiwchuk, 65, Canadian ice hockey player (Winnipeg Jets, Milwaukee Admirals, Kalamazoo Wings).^[353]

6

• Roberto Cossa, 89, Argentine playwright and theatre director.^[354]
• Rexhep Ferri, 86, Kosovan-Albanian artist and writer.^[355]
• Dan Flavin, 67, American politician, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (1996–2005).^[356]
• Joseph Hardy, 95, American director (Great Expectations) and producer (Ryan's Hope).^[357]
• Éric Hazan, 87, French author and publisher.^[358]
• Jacques Insermini, 96, French stuntman and actor.^[359]
• Glan Letheren, 68, Welsh footballer (Leeds United, Scunthorpe United, Swansea City), peritoneal cancer.^[360]
• Fumihiko Maki, 95, Japanese architect (Makuhari Messe, 4 World Trade Center, Aga Khan Museum).^[361]
• Alan Millard, 86, British orientalist.^[362]
• Sergei Novikov, 86, Russian mathematician (Novikov conjecture).^[363]
• Sir Oliver Popplewell, 96, British judge (Bradford City stadium fire) and cricketer (Cambridge University, Free Foresters).^[364]
• Stanley Sue, 80, American clinical psychologist.^[365]
• Abdul Wahid, 64, Indonesian politician, regent of North Hulu Sungai Regency (2012–2021).^[366]
• John Wilmerding, 86, American art collector and curator, heart failure.^[367]
• Ahmed Zitouni, 74, Algerian author.^[368]

5

• Vassilios Brakatsoulas, 95, Greek lawyer and politician, MP (1958–1961, 1989–1996).^[369]
• Alexandrina Cernov, 80, Romanian-Ukrainian academic, literary historian and philologist.^[370]
• Fred Dallmayr, 95, German-born American philosopher.^[371]
• André Desvallées, 92–93, French museologist.^[372]
• Jean-Paul Émin, 84, French politician, senator (1989–2008).^[373]
• Akira Endo, 90, Japanese biochemist.^[374]
• Daniel Etounga-Manguelle, 81, Cameroonian economist and writer.^[375]
• Charles Allsopp, 6th Baron Hindlip, 83, British peer and businessman, member of the House of Lords (1993–1999).^[376]
• Adam Kaczmarek, 62, Polish Olympic shooter (1988, 1992).^[377]
• Peter C. Knudson, 86, American politician, member of the Utah Senate (1993–2019).^[378]
• Rosalinda López Hernández, 56, Mexican politician, senator (2006–2012) and member of the Congress of Tabasco (2006–2015).^[379]
• Dicoh Mariam, 79–80, Ivorian chemist.^[380]
• Michael Mosley, 67, British television journalist and presenter (The One Show, The Story of Science: Power, Proof and Passion, The Genius of Invention).^[381]
• Rosalina Neri, 96, Italian actress (Three Men and a Leg, All the Moron's Men, The Predators) and singer.^[382]
• Petter Nome, 69, Norwegian journalist (Dagsrevyen, Dagsavisen), cancer.^[383]
• Doug Porter, 94, American college football coach (Mississippi Valley State, Fort Valley State).^[384]
• Rosa, 24, American sea otter, euthanasia.^[385]
• Rose-Marie, 68, Northern Irish singer and television personality.^[386]
• Faisal Andi Sapada [id], 66, Indonesian politician, deputy mayor of Parepare (2013–2018), heart attack.^[387]
• David Scott, 83, Scottish journalist and broadcaster (Scottish Daily Express, BBC Scotland, STV).^[388] (death announced on this date)
• Ranch Sironi, 32, American bassist (Nebula).^[389]
• Reiner Uthoff, 86, German writer and stage director.^[390]
• Ben Vautier, 88, French visual artist, suicide by gunshot.^[391]
• Richard Zuschlag, 76, American ambulance service executive, founder of Acadian Ambulance, cancer.^[392]

4

• Charles-Albert Antille, 79, Swiss businessman and politician, MP (1998–2003).^[393]
• Asmatullah, Pakistani politician, MNA (2008–2013, 2018–2023).^[394]
• Nicholas Ball, 78, English actor (EastEnders, Footballers' Wives, Hazell).^[395]
• Yves Beaujard, 84, French illustrator, engraver, and stamp designer.^[396]
• B. R. P. Bhaskar, 92, Indian journalist (The Hindu, The Statesman, Deccan Herald) and human rights activist.^[397]
• John Blackman, 76, Australian radio and television presenter (Hey Hey It's Saturday), heart attack.^[398]
• Ngoy Bomboko, 47, Congolese footballer (TP Mazembe, Gabala, national team), injuries sustained in a fire.^[399]
• Francesco Bruni, 95, Italian politician, deputy (1979–1994).^[400]
• C.Gambino, 26, Swedish rapper, shot.^[401]
• Gianpaolo Dozzo, 69, Italian politician, deputy (1994–2013).^[402]
• Daniel T. Eismann, 77, American jurist, justice (2001–2017) and chief justice (2007–2011) of the Idaho Supreme Court.^[403]
• Bill Estabrooks, 76, Canadian politician, Nova Scotia MLA (1998–2013).^[404]
• Karin Gundersen, 79, Norwegian literary scholar and translator.^[405]
• Pyan Habib [ms], 66, Malaysian actor and poet.^[406]
• Kamal Haider, 77, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1988).^[407]
• Parnelli Jones, 90, American Hall of Fame racing driver and team owner (Vel's Parnelli Jones Racing), 1963 Indianapolis 500 winner.^[408]
• Ahmad Shah Khan, Crown Prince of Afghanistan, 89, Afghan royal, head of the House of Barakzai (since 2007).^[409]
• Rex Kirton, 82, New Zealand politician, mayor of Upper Hutt (1977–2001).^[410]
• Matilda Koen-Sarano, 84, Italian-born Israeli writer.^[411]
• Moshe Kotlarsky, 74, American Orthodox rabbi, cancer.^[412]
• Ria Lubbers [nl], 83, Dutch prime minister's wife.^[413]
• Aase Moløkken, 94, Norwegian politician, MP (1980–1981, 1982–1989).^[414]
• Yves Morin, 94, Canadian cardiologist and politician, senator (2001–2004).^[415]
• Jan Reehorst, 101, Dutch politician, MP (1956–1967), mayor of Haarlem (1977–1984).^[416]
• Yury Semyonov, 86, Russian economist and politician, first secretary of the Kaliningrad Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1989–1991).^[417]
• Hubert Taczanowski, 63, Polish-born British cinematographer (The Opposite of Sex, Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj, D-War).^[418]
• John Todd, 86, Australian football player (South Fremantle) and coach (Swan Districts, West Coast Eagles).^[419]
• Marvin Upshaw, 77, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Cleveland Browns, St. Louis Cardinals).^[420]

3

• Saeed Abiyar, Iranian general, airstrike.^[421]
• Brigitte Bierlein, 74, Austrian jurist, president of the Constitutional Court (2018–2019) and chancellor (2019–2020).^[422]
• Brother Marquis, 58, American rapper (2 Live Crew), heart attack.^[423]
• Charoen Chaoprayun, 89, Thai schoolteacher and politician, MP (1979–1996).^[424]
• Vagif Huseynov, 81, Azerbaijani military officer and politician, chairman of the Committee for State Security of the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic (1989–1991).^[425]
• Lee Chun-seok, 65, South Korean footballer (Daewoo Royals).^[426]
• Johannes Lott, 94, Estonian lawyer and politician, chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the Estonian SSR (1975–1978).^[427]
• Morrie Markoff, 110, American blogger, writer, and supercentenarian.^[428]
• Les Mason, 69, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (since 2014).^[429]
• Jürgen Moltmann, 98, German theologian (University of Tübingen).^[430]
• Izabella Olszewska [pl], 94, Polish actress (The Wedding, Karol: A Man Who Became Pope, Little Rose).^[431]
• Dag Erik Pedersen, 64, Norwegian road racing cyclist and television host.^[432]
• Betty Anne Rees, 81, American actress (Unholy Rollers, Sugar Hill).^[433]
• William Russell, 99, English actor (Doctor Who, The Adventures of Sir Lancelot, The Great Escape).^[434]
• Remo Saraceni, 89, Italian-American toy inventor (Walking Piano).^[435]
• Jan Schmid [cs], 87, Czech actor (Ovoce stromů rajských jíme, Upír z Feratu, Devět kruhů pekla), theatrical director and artistic chief.^[436]
• Armando Silvestre, 98, American-Mexican actor (Rossana, The Miracle Roses, Night of the Bloody Apes).^[437]

2

• Larry Allen, 52, American Hall of Fame football player (Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers).^[438]
• Wensley Bundel, 75, Surinamese football player (Transvaal, national team) and manager (national team).^[439]
• Rob Burrow, 41, English rugby league player (Leeds Rhinos, Yorkshire, national team), complications from motor neurone disease.^[440]
• Carl Cain, 89, American basketball player (Iowa Hawkeyes), Olympic champion (1956).^[441]
• Jeannette Charles, 96, British actress (National Lampoon's European Vacation, The Naked Gun, Austin Powers in Goldmember).^[442]
• Edgardo Cozarinsky, 85, Argentine writer and filmmaker (One Man's War).^[443]
• Emma Lou Diemer, 96, American composer.^[444]
• Donovan Ebanks, 72, Cayman diplomat, acting governor (2009–2010).^[445]
• Uzi Geller, 93, Israeli chess master.^[446]
• Colin Gibb, 70, British musician (Black Lace).^[447]
• Maciej Gliwicz, 85, Polish biologist.^[448]
• Michael J. Karels, 67, American software engineer.^[449]
• Duane Klueh, 98, American basketball player (Denver Nuggets, Fort Wayne Pistons, Indiana State Sycamores).^[450]
• David Levy, 86, Israeli politician, MK (1969–2006), minister of construction (1979–1990) and three-times of foreign affairs.^[451]
• Farrel O'Shea, 60, British professional windsurfer.^[452]
• Janis Paige, 101, American actress (Please Don't Eat the Daisies, The Pajama Game, It's Always Jan).^[453]
• Natasha Ryan, 40, Australian runaway, subject of a disappearance case.^[454] (death announced on this date)
• Luigi Saraceni, 86, Italian politician, deputy (1994–2001).^[455]
• T. J. Simers, 73, American sports columnist (Los Angeles Times, The Orange County Register) and television personality (Around the Horn), brain cancer.^[456]
• Harold Snoad, 88, British television producer, writer and director (Keeping Up Appearances, Ever Decreasing Circles, Don't Wait Up).^[457]
• Barbara Stewart, 72, New Zealand politician, MP (2002–2008, 2011–2017).^[458]

1

• Erich Anderson, 67, American actor (Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter, Bat*21, Unfaithful), esophageal cancer.^[459]
• Raffaele Aurisicchio, 70, Italian politician, deputy (2006–2008).^[460]
• Chen Jing, 89, Chinese engineer and metallurgist.^[461]
• Artur Chilingarov, 84, Russian polar explorer and politician, member of the State Duma (1993–2011, since 2016) and senator (2011–2014).^[462]
• Özer Uçuran Çiller [tr], 86, Turkish engineer and businessman, heart attack.^[463]
• José Domínguez Abascal, 70, Spanish politician and engineer, secretary of state for energy (2018–2020).^[464]
• Henry Gunstone, 83, Australian footballer (South Melbourne) and cricketer (Richmond Cricket Club).^[465]
• Harry van Hoof, 81, Dutch conductor ("Ding-a-dong", "I See a Star"), composer ("How Do You Do") and music arranger.^[466]
• Andrzej Kostenko, 87, Polish screenwriter (Ręce do góry, Le Départ) and actor (When Angels Fall).^[467]
• Maguni Charan Kuanr, 87, Indian puppeteer.^[468]
• Ruth Maria Kubitschek, 92, Czechoslovak-born German actress (He Can't Stop Doing It, Madame and Her Niece, Tears of Blood).^[469]
• Philippe Leroy, 93, French actor (The Hole, The Life of Leonardo da Vinci, Sandokan).^[470]
• Flavius Magraon, 19, Romanian footballer (CSM Slatina), drowned.^[471]
• Gary Nairn, 73, Australian politician, MP (1996–2007) and special minister of state (2006–2007), cancer.^[472]
Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Recent_deaths
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