Deaths in June 2023

The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2023.

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.

• Billy Ray Adams, 84, American football player (Ole Miss Rebels).^[1]
• Ronald L. Baker, 85, American folklorist.^[2]
• Michael Batayeh, 52, American actor (Breaking Bad, American Dreamz, AmericanEast), asphyxiation.^[3]
• Anatoly Bolshakov, 92, Russian politician, member of the Soviet of Nationalities (1979–1989).^[4]
• Margit Carstensen, 83, German actress (The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant, Martha, Possession).^[5]
• Pacho El Antifeka, 42, Puerto Rican rapper, shot.^[6]
• Gerhart Hecker, 89, Hungarian Olympic runner (1960).^[7]
• David Jones, 83, British athlete, Olympic bronze medallist (1960), liver cancer.^[8]
• Grégor Marchand, 55, French academic and archeologist.^[9]
• Jim Melchert, 92, American artist.^[10]
• Pedro Messone, 88, Chilean singer, composer and actor.^[11]
• Bobby Morgan, 96, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs).^[12]
• Lamar Morris, 84, American country singer.^[13]
• Philippe Pozzo di Borgo, 72, French businessman (Pommery), subject of The Intouchables.^[14]
• Robert Rigot, 93, French sculptor.^[15]
• Reinhold Senn, 86, Austrian luger, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[16]
• Anna Shay, 62, Japanese-born American socialite, businesswoman and television personality (Bling Empire), stroke.^[17]
• Roger Squires, 91, British crossword compiler.^[18]
• John Sullivan, 82, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, New York Mets) and coach (Toronto Blue Jays).^[19]
• Cynthia Weil, 82, American Hall of Fame songwriter ("You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'", "Here You Come Again", "Somewhere Out There"), Grammy winner (1988).^[20]

• Natasha Al-Maani, 64, Jordanian artist.^[21]
• Muhammad Afsarul Ameen, 71, Bangladeshi politician, MP (since 2009) and minister of primary and mass education (2008–2013), lung cancer.^[22]
• Bob Bolin, 84, American baseball player (San Francisco Giants, Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee Brewers).^[23]
• Walter Bradley, 77, Canadian politician, Prince Edward Island MLA (1989–1996).^[24]
• Mike Crawhall, 85, English cricketer (Northumberland, Minor Counties North).^[25]
• Jean-Camille DeGrâce, 81, Canadian educator and politician, New Brunswick MLA (1995–1999).^[26]
• Michail Kostarakos, 67, Greek military officer, chief of the general staff (2011–2015) and chairman of the European Union Military Committee (2015–2018).^[27]
• Hillar Liitoja, 68, Canadian playwright and theatre director.^[28]
• Willie Marshall, 91, Canadian ice hockey player (Hershey Bears, Toronto Maple Leafs, Baltimore Clippers).^[29]
• Bob Menne, 81, American golfer.^[30]
• Achille Ottaviani, 72, Italian journalist and politician, senator (1992–1994).^[31]
• Jacques Rozier, 96, French film director (Adieu Philippine, Du Cote D'Orouet, Maine-Ocean Express) and screenwriter.^[32]
• Kaija Saariaho, 70, Finnish composer (Petals, La Passion de Simone, D'Om le Vrai Sens), glioblastoma.^[33]
• Reno Salvail, 75, Canadian artist, photographer, and author.^[34]
• Vladyslav Savieliev, 26, Ukrainian military pilot, military combat.^[35]
• Beverly Shade, 87, American professional wrestler, complications from lung cancer.^[36]
• Yukiko Takayama, 83, Japanese screenwriter (Terror of Mechagodzilla, Genji Monogatari: Sennen no Nazo, Monarch: The Big Bear of Tallac).^[37]

• Byron Barton, 92, American writer and illustrator.^[38]
• Paul Geoffrey, 68, British-born American actor (Excalibur, Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights), cancer.^[39]
• Jim Hines, 76, American sprinter and football player (Miami Dolphins, Kansas City Chiefs), Olympic champion (1968).^[40]
• Aamir Raza Husain, 66, Indian theatre actor and director.^[41]
• Conor O'Brien, 18th Baron Inchiquin, 79, English-born Irish peer.^[42]
• Khalid Kishtainy, 93, Iraqi writer and satirist.^[43]
• Aleksandr Maleyev, 75, Russian artistic gymnast, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[44]
• Steve Mills, 65, American juggler.^[45]
• Totto Osvold, 81, Norwegian radio broadcaster (NRK).^[46]
• Dionysius Pantelić, 90, Serbian Eastern Orthodox theologian and archimandrite.^[47] (death announced on this date)
• John Regala, 55, Filipino actor (That's Entertainment, The Fatima Buen Story, Batas Ko Ay Bala), complications from cirrhosis.^[48]
• Mario Sábato, 78, Argentine film director (Y que patatín...y que patatán, Los golpes bajos, The Power of Darkness) and screenwriter.^[49]
• Michael Sheehan, 83, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Lubbock (1983–1993) and archbishop of Santa Fe (1993–2015).^[50]
• Janice Wainwright, 82, British fashion designer.^[51]
• Josser Watling, 98, English footballer (Bristol Rovers).^[52]
• Marta Zabaleta, 85, Argentinian-British economist, social scientist and writer.^[53]

• Mariano Arana, 90, Uruguayan politician, intendant of Montevideo (1995–2005) and minister of housing, territorial planning and environment (2005–2008).^[54]
• Iliyas Azmi, 88, Indian politician, MP (1996–1997, 2004–2014).^[55]
• Bill Beck, 61, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (since 2014), heart attack.^[56]
• Selahattin Çetiner, 100, Turkish military officer and politician, minister of interior (1980–1983).^[57]
• Germán Chaves, 28, Colombian racing cyclist, traffic collision.^[58]
• Roger Craig, 93, American baseball player (Brooklyn / Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets) and manager (San Francisco Giants), four-time World Series champion.^[59]
• Zola Dabula, 66, South African military officer, surgeon general of the SAMHS (2019–2021).^[60]
• David Emery, 76, British sports journalist.^[61]
• Bartolomé Gamundi, 84, Puerto Rican businessman and politician, secretary of the department of economic development and commerce (2007–2009), cancer.^[62]
• Macram Max Gassis, 84, Sudanese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of El Obeid (1988–2013).^[63]
• John Glenn, 93, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[64]
• Pierre Gruneberg, 92, German-born French ski and swim instructor.^[65]
• Norma Hunt, 85, American businesswoman, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs (since 2006).^[66]
• Józef Klasa, 91, Polish politician, MP (1972–1976).^[67]
• Leon Kovalsky, 83, Russian politician, chairman of the Samara Regional Duma (1994–2001).^[68]
• Luciana Lagorara, 86, Italian Olympic gymnast (1956).^[69]
• Sulochana Latkar, 94, Indian actress (Sunghursh, Main Sunder Hoon, Dil Daulat Duniya), respiratory failure.^[70]
• Dora María, 89, Mexican folk singer, respiratory arrest.^[71]
• Luigi Marrucci, 78, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Civitavecchia-Tarquinia (2011–2020).^[72]
• Mochtar Pabottingi, 77, Indonesian writer, heart attack.^[73]
• Zdeněk Pouzar, 91, Czech mycologist.^[74]
• Scott Schinder, 61, American music critic and journalist (Rolling Stone, Entertainment Weekly, Trouser Press).^[75]
• Sharari al-Shakhanbeh, 80, Jordanian politician, minister of agriculture (2004–2005), senator (2020–2022).^[76]
• George Winston, 74, American pianist (December, Summer, Forest), Grammy winner (1996), cancer.^[77]

• Henry E. Allison, 86, American philosopher.^[78]
• Aud Blattmann, 85, Norwegian politician, MP (1985–2001).^[79]
• Elspeth Campbell, Baroness Campbell of Pittenweem, 83, British baroness, heart attack.^[80]
• Giorgos Georgiou, 71, Greek television host and radio broadcaster, cancer.^[81]
• Astrud Gilberto, 83, Brazilian samba and bossa nova singer ("The Girl from Ipanema"), Grammy winner (1965).^[82]
• Robert Hanssen, 79, American FBI agent and convicted spy, colon cancer.^[83]
• Jimmy Hotz, 69, American inventor and record producer, heart attack.^[84]
• Tina Joemat-Pettersson, 59, South African politician, minister of energy (2014–2017) and agriculture (2009–2014), twice MP.^[85]
• Mads Lundby Hansen, 53, Danish economist.^[86]
• Anatoly Makarenko, 86, Russian engineer and politician, member of the Supreme Soviet of Russia (1986–1988).^[87]
• Vadim Malakhatko, 46, Ukrainian-Belgian chess grandmaster, heart attack.^[88]
• Jennifer A. McMahon, 67, Australian philosopher.^[89]
• Ron Miller, 78, American fencing coach.^[90]
• Mohamed Moatassim, 67, Moroccan scholar and politician, advisor to Mohammed VI (since 1999).^[91]
• John Morris, Baron Morris of Aberavon, 91, British politician, attorney general for England and Wales (1997–1999), MP (1959–2001) and member of the House of Lords (since 2001).^[92]
• Bob Munn, 83, Australian footballer (South Melbourne).^[93]
• Robert J. O'Conor Jr., 88, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern Texas (1975–1984).^[94]
• Lilita Ozoliņa, 75, Latvian actress (Oļegs un Aina, Unfinished Supper, Double Trap).^[95]
• Robert Pack, 94, American poet.^[96]
• Gufi Paintal, 78, Indian actor (Suhaag, Daava, Mahabharat).^[97]
• Ahmed Emad El-Din Radi, 67, Egyptian doctor and politician, minister of health (2015–2018).^[98]
• Egor Shuppe, 52, Russian-British businessman and venture investor, co-founder of Cityline.^[99]
• Kollam Sudhi, 39, Indian actor (Kuttanadan Marpappa, Adhyarathri, Keshu Ee Veedinte Nadhan), traffic collision.^[100]
• Jack Whitford, 99, British Olympic gymnast (1952).^[101]

• Nisar Ahmad Ahmadi, Afghan politician, acting governor of Badakhshan, car bomb.^[102]
• Rustam Ali, 103, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1979–1982).^[103]
• Béla Andrásfai, 92, Hungarian mathematician.^[104]
• Jack Baldschun, 86, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, San Diego Padres), leukemia.^[105]
• Linda Burdette, 74, American gymnastics coach (West Virginia University).^[106]
• Thomas G. Carruthers, 94, American politician, member of the Connecticut State Senate (1973–1975).^[107]
• Pat Casey, 29, American BMX rider, motorcycle crash.^[108]
• Kevin Considine, 93, Australian rugby league player (Newtown Jets), cancer.^[109]
• Pat Cooper, 93, American actor (Fighting Back, Analyze This, Analyze That) and comedian.^[110]
• Paul Eckstein, 59, American television writer and producer (Godfather of Harlem, Narcos, Law & Order: Criminal Intent).^[111]
• Gints Freimanis, 38, Latvian footballer (Jelgava, Spartaks Jūrmala, national team).^[112]
• Françoise Gilot, 101, French painter.^[113]
• Waldo Grant, 76, American serial killer.^[114]
• Peter Henrici, 95, Swiss Roman Catholic prelate and philosopher, auxiliary bishop of Chur (1993–2007).^[115]
• Tom Herzfeld, 87, Australian politician, Western Australia MLA (1977–1983).^[116]
• William Howarth, 82, American writer and professor.^[117]
• Árni Johnsen, 79, Icelandic journalist and politician, member of the Althing (1983–1987, 1991–2001, 2007–2013).^[118]
• Lino Jordan, 79, Italian Olympic biathlete (1972, 1976).^[119]
• Pavel Lebeda, 82, Czech physician and politician, senator (2008–2014).^[120]
• Lu Yuanjiu, 103, Chinese physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Engineering.^[121]
• Virginia Marí, 60, Spanish politician, mayor of Ibiza (2014–2015) and member of the Parliament of the Balearic Islands (2019–2023), lung cancer.^[122]
• Jim May, 88, Australian chemical engineer.^[123]
• Teddy McCarthy, 57, Irish hurler (Cork) and Gaelic footballer (Cork).^[124]
• John McCoy, 79, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (2003–2013) and Senate (2013–2020).^[125]
• Mike McFarlane, 63, English sprinter, Olympic silver medallist (1988), heart attack.^[126]
• Tony McPhee, 79, English guitarist (The Groundhogs), complications from a fall.^[127]
• Everett Mendelsohn, 91, American academic and historian.^[128]
• Sankaranarayana Menon, 94, Indian Kalaripayattu teacher.^[129]
• Tony Murray, 103, French-born British businessman (Andrews Sykes Group).^[130]
• Noreen Nash, 99, American actress (The Big Fix, Phantom from Space, Giant).^[131]
• Neal Petties, 82, American football player (Baltimore Colts).^[132]
• Richard E. Snyder, 90, American publishing executive (Simon & Schuster, Western Publishing), heart failure.^[133]
• William Spriggs, 68, American economist, stroke.^[134]

• Aud-Inger Aure, 80, Norwegian politician, minister of justice (1997–1999).^[135]
• Kenneth P. Bergquist, 78, American brigadier general.^[136]
• Billy Bischoff Jr., 85, Australian rugby league player (Balmain Tigers).^[137]
• Marino Busdachin, 66, Italian human rights activist.^[138]
• Irma Capece Minutolo, 87, Italian operatic singer and actress (Neapolitans in Milan, Young Toscanini).^[139]
• Banani Ghosh, Indian Rabindra Sangeet singer.^[140]
• Saskia Hamilton, 56, American poet, cancer.^[141]
• Eva Hög, 95, Finnish Olympic cross-country skier (1960).^[142]
• Niel Immelman, 78, South African pianist, heart failure.^[143]
• The Iron Sheik, 80, Iranian-born American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (AWA, WWF), cardiac arrest.^[144]
• Tom Jolls, 89, American television personality (WKBW-TV).^[145]
• Richard W. Kloubec, 92, American politician, member (1973–1974, 1977–1992) and speaker (1987–1988) of the North Dakota House of Representatives.^[146]
• Lim Kean Chye, 103, Malaysian lawyer and independence activist.^[147]
• Stefan Ljungqvist, 74, Swedish opera singer and actor (Polisen i Strömstad, Monopol).^[148]
• Kato Lubwama, 52, Ugandan filmmaker, musician, and politician, MP (2016–2021).^[149]
• Phyllis W. McQuaid, 95, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1983–1990).^[150]
• Sir Ivan Menezes, 63, Indian-born American-British beverage industry executive, CEO of Diageo (since 2013), complications from stomach ulcer surgery.^[151]
• Leonardo Nierman, 90, Mexican artist.^[152]
• Annie Okonkwo, 63, Nigerian politician, senator (2007–2011).^[153]
• Karol Pinkas, 73, Polish chess International Master.^[154]
• Miroslav Řepa, 93, Czech architect.^[155]
• Ethna Rouse, 85, New Zealand cricketer (Canterbury, national team).^[156]
• Baena Soares, 92, Brazilian diplomat, secretary general of the Organization of American States (1984–1994).^[157]
• Lisl Steiner, 95, Austrian-American photographer, photojournalist (Life, Newsweek), and documentary filmmaker.^[158]
• Valentin Tatarchuk, 85, Russian politician, deputy (1994–1996).^[159]
• Eve Tetaz, 91, American anti-war activist.^[160]

• Klaus Beer, 80, German long jumper, Olympic silver medallist (1968).^[161]
• Robert Holmes Bell, 79, American jurist, judge (since 1987) and chief judge (2001–2008) of the U.S. District Court for Western Michigan.^[162]
• Peter Belli, 79, Danish singer and actor (The Double Man, Truly Human, Koko-di Koko-da).^[163]
• Djaffar Bensetti, 60, Algerian trumpeter and saxophonist.^[164]
• Guido Bodrato, 90, Italian politician, minister of public education (1980–1982), deputy (1968–1994) and MEP (1999–2004).^[165]
• Charles Kimberlin Brain, 92, South African paleontologist, director of the Transvaal Museum (1965–1991).^[166]
• Paul Coghlan, 79, Irish politician, senator (1997–2020) and leas-chathaoirleach (2016–2020).^[167]
• Alan Dowding, 94, Australian cricketer (Oxford University, Commonwealth XI, MCC).^[168]
• Charles Elworthy, 61, New Zealand economist and social scientist.^[169]
• Fields of Omagh, 25, Australian Thoroughbred racehorse.^[170]
• Julie Garwood, 78, American author (Ransom).^[171]
• Wade Goodwyn, 63, American news journalist (NPR), cancer.^[172]
• Pavel Gurkalov, 84, Russian politician, senator (1994–1996).^[173]
• Véronique Jardin, 56, French Olympic swimmer (1984, 1992).^[174]
• Louis LeBel, 83, Canadian jurist, puisne justice of the supreme court (2000–2014).^[175]
• Renato Longo, 85, Italian Hall of Fame cyclo-cross racer.^[176]
• István Maróthy, 80, Hungarian Olympic wrestler (1972).^[177]
• Ian McGinty, 38, American comic book writer and artist (Bravest Warriors, Bee and PuppyCat).^[178]
• Domingo Perurena, 79, Spanish road racing cyclist.^[179]
• Maria Peschek, 69, German cabaret artist, actress and playwright, heart attack.^[180]
• Oscar Pezoa, 90, Argentine Olympic cyclist (1952).^[181]
• Rale Rasic, 87, Yugoslav-born Australian football player (Proleter Zrenjanin) and manager (Marconi Stallions, national team).^[182]
• Pat Robertson, 93, American televangelist (The 700 Club), founder of CBN and Regent University.^[183]
• Jorge Roldán, 82, Guatemalan football player (Aurora, national team) and manager (Once Municipal).^[184]
• Mari Ruti, 59, Finnish-born Canadian philosopher.^[185]
• Carlos Sada, 70, Mexican politician and diplomat, ambassador to the United States (2016–2017).^[186]
• André Simon, 35, Antiguan road racing cyclist, traffic collision.^[187]
• Craig Stewart, 66, Australian football player (Collingwood, Richmond).^[188]
• Marlene van Staden, 42, South African politician, mayor of Modimolle–Mookgophong (since 2016), cancer.^[189]
• Nugroho Wisnumurti, 83, Indonesian diplomat, permanent representative to the UN in Geneva (2000–2004) and president of the UN Security Council (1995, 1996).^[190]

• Camilla Ah Kin, 58, Australian actress (Going Home, Stupid, Stupid Man, Holding the Man).^[191]
• Ahn Yeong-gi, 87, South Korean doctor and politician, MNA (1988–1992).^[192]
• Jim Allen, 100, New Zealand visual artist, AFNZ Icon (since 2015).^[193]
• Laurent W. Belanger, 92, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1974–1976).^[194]
• Roger Boon, 88, New Zealand rugby union player (Taranaki, national team) and coach (Wanganui).^[195]
• Barbara Borys-Damięcka, 85, Polish theatre director and politician, senator (since 2007).^[196]
• Ndoye Douts, 50, Senegalese plastic artist.^[197]
• Dinah Faust, 96, German-born French actress and singer.^[198]
• Carlos Gamou, 63, Uruguayan politician, deputy (1995–2000, 2005–2015).^[199]
• Otis Grand, 73, Lebanese-born American blues musician.^[200]
• Muhammed Gwady, 64, Egyptian writer and philosopher.^[201]
• Paul D. Hanson, 83, American biblical scholar.^[202]
• Esme Harris, 90, British Olympic diver (1948).^[203]
• Yumie Hiraiwa, 91, Japanese author, pneumonia.^[204]
• George Isaac, 85, Egyptian political activist, co-founder of Kefaya.^[205]
• Yoshikazu Kawaguchi, 84, Japanese natural farmer.^[206]
• Denis Kessler, 71, French businessman, CEO of SCOR SE (since 2002).^[207]
• Serajul Alam Khan, 82, Bangladeshi philosopher and political activist, founder of JASAD and co-founder of Mujib Bahini, respiratory failure.^[208]
• Daniel Mandon, 84, French politician, deputy (1993–1997).^[209]
• Floyd Martin, 93, Canadian ice hockey player, Olympic silver medallist (1960).^[210]
• Helmar Müller, 83, German runner, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).^[211]
• Firouz Naderi, 77, Iranian-American scientist.^[212]
• Wladimir Pomar, 86, Brazilian journalist, author, and activist.^[213]
• Siddiqur Rahman, 78, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1979–1982, 1988–1990).^[214]
• Ron Richard, 75, American politician, member (2003–2011) and speaker (2009–2011) of the Missouri House of Representatives, member of the Missouri Senate (2011–2019), complications from bladder cancer.^[215]
• Michael Shirima, 80, Tanzanian businessman, founder of Precision Air.^[216]
• Vasile Tonoiu, 82, Romanian philosopher.^[217]
• Alain Touraine, 97, French sociologist (Critique of Modernity).^[218]
• Alton Waldon, 86, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1983–1987), State Senate (1991–1999), and U.S. House of Representatives (1986–1987).^[219]
• John F. Wood Jr., 87, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1987–2015).^[220]

• Hassana Alidou, 60, Nigerien diplomat, ambassador to the United States (2015–2019).^[221]
• Clive Barker, 78, South African football player (Durban United) and manager (AmaZulu, national team), complications from Lewy body dementia.^[222]
• Thelma Bates, 93, British oncologist.^[223]
• Étienne De Beule, 69, Belgian racing cyclist.^[224]
• Ken Hansen, 71, American politician, member of the Montana Senate (2002–2010).^[225]
• Kiyomi Hayama, 78, Japanese choreographer (Takarazuka Revue).^[226]
• Don Hood, 73, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians, Kansas City Royals).^[227]
• Ted Kaczynski, 81, American mathematician and domestic terrorist (Unabomber Manifesto), suicide by hanging.^[228]
• Fakhri Khorvash, 94, Iranian actress (Mr. Naive, Chess of the Wind, A Little Kiss).^[229]
• Eric Kokish, 76, Canadian bridge player.^[230]
• Virgil Luken, 80, American Olympic swimmer (1964).^[231]
• A. Mangalam, 97, Singaporean-born Malaysian nun and human rights activist.^[232]
• Yannis Markopoulos, 84, Greek composer (Young Aphrodites, Sin, Who Pays the Ferryman?), cancer.^[233]
• Hans Mössmer, 91, Swiss Olympic ice hockey player (1956).^[234]
• Jari Niinimäki, 65, Finnish footballer (Ilves, AIK, national team).^[235]
• Nuccio Ordine, 64, Italian literary scholar and philosopher, stroke.^[236]
• Park Je-chun, 78, South Korean poet.^[237]
• Roger Payne, 88, American biologist, environmentalist and record producer (Songs of the Humpback Whale).^[238]
• Berdibek Saparbayev, 70, Kazakh politician, deputy prime minister (2014–2015, 2019–2020) and twice minister of labour and social protection of the population.^[239]
• Adrian Sprott, 61, Scottish footballer (Meadowbank Thistle, Hamilton Academical, Stenhousemuir).^[240]
• Jim Turner, 82, American football player (New York Jets, Denver Broncos), heart failure.^[241]

• David Anderson, 97, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1981–1993).^[242]
• Mikio Aoki, 89, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors (1986–2010), chief cabinet secretary (1999–2000), and acting prime minister (2000).^[243]
• László Balogh, 93, Hungarian painter.^[244]
• Charles Cadogan, 8th Earl Cadogan, 86, British peer and football administrator, chairman of Chelsea (1981–1982).^[245]
• Stanley Clinton-Davis, Baron Clinton-Davis, 94, British politician, minister of state for trade policy (1997–1998), MP (1970–1983) and member of the House of Lords (1990–2018).^[246]
• Mangal Dhillon, 64, Indian actor (Amba, Zindagi Ek Juaa, Train to Pakistan), cancer.^[247]
• David Gilmour, 91, Canadian businessman, founder of Fiji Water.^[248]
• Panagiotis Hadjinikolaou, 90, Greek dentist and politician, MP (1974–1996).^[249]
• Suna Kan, 86, Turkish violinist.^[250]
• Franz S. Leichter, 92, Austrian-born American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1969–1974) and Senate (1975–1998), pneumonia and renal failure.^[251]
• Liu Shouren, 89, Chinese scientist, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[252]
• Sadao Nakajima, 88, Japanese film director (Kunoichi ninpō, Sanada Yukimura no Bōryaku, Seburi Monogatari), pneumonia.^[253]
• John Nkemngong Nkengasong, 64, Cameroonian playwright, novelist, and poet.^[254]
• Michael A. Noonan, 82, Irish-born New Zealand television writer (Close to Home, The Governor, Homeward Bound).^[255]
• Jesús Ruiz, Spanish politician, deputy (1986–1989), complications from COVID-19.^[256]
• Magda Saleh, 79, Egyptian ballerina.^[257]
• Anatoly Sedykh, 60, Russian serial killer, suicide.^[258]
• János Söre, 88, Hungarian Olympic cyclist (1960).^[259]
• Jean Wicki, 89, Swiss bobsledder, Olympic champion (1972).^[260]
• Danny Young, 51, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs).^[261]
• Rob Young, 76, Canadian sound engineer (Unforgiven, Romeo + Juliet, Jumanji), complications from a fall.^[262]

• Silvio Berlusconi, 86, Italian politician, three-time prime minister, MP (1994–2013, since 2022) and twice MEP, leukemia.^[263]
• Rodolfo Biazon, 88, Filipino military officer and politician, chief of staff (1991), member of the House of Representatives (2010–2016) and twice senator, lung cancer.^[264]
• Michael Catt, 70, American pastor (Sherwood Baptist Church) and film producer (Fireproof, Courageous), complications from prostate cancer.^[265]
• Carol Higgins Clark, 66, American mystery author and actress, appendix cancer.^[266]
• Paolo Di Paolo, 98, Italian photographer.^[267]
• Meindert Fennema, 77, Dutch political scientist.^[268]
• John Fru Ndi, 81, Cameroonian politician and opposition activist, chairman of the Social Democratic Front (since 1990).^[269]
• Patrick Gasienica, 24, American Olympic ski jumper (2022), traffic collision.^[270]
• Mette Gjerskov, 56, Danish politician, minister for food, agriculture and fisheries (2011–2013) and MP (since 2005), nerve inflammation.^[271]
• Harvey Glance, 66, American sprinter, Olympic champion (1976), cardiac arrest.^[272]
• Sergey Goryachev, 52, Russian major general, missile strike.^[273]
• Kazan Khan, Indian actor (Senthamizh Paattu, En Aasai Machan, Gandhi Pirantha Mann), heart attack.^[274]
• Ronnie Knight, 89, English nightclub owner and convicted robber, pneumonia.^[275]
• Reggie Moore, 42, American-born Angolan basketball player (Maccabi Givat Shmuel, UB La Palma, Primeiro de Agosto).^[276]
• Douglas Nonis, 86, Malaysian Olympic field hockey player (1964).^[277]
• Francesco Nuti, 68, Italian film director (Stregati, The Pool Hustlers), actor (West of Paperino), and comedian.^[278]
• John Romita Sr., 93, American comic book artist (Spider-Man, Captain America), co-creator of Wolverine.^[279]
• Stan Savran, 76, American sports media personality, lung cancer.^[280]
• Richard Severo, 90, American science journalist (The New York Times), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[281]
• Shigeru Sugishita, 97, Japanese baseball player (Nagoya/Chunichi Dragons, Daimai Orions) and coach (Hanshin Tigers), pneumonia.^[282]
• William Lloyd George, 3rd Viscount Tenby, 95, British peer, member of the House of Lords (1983–2015).^[283]
• Jane Resh Thomas, 86, American children's writer and critic.^[284]
• Treat Williams, 71, American actor (Hair, Prince of the City, Everwood), traffic collision.^[285]
• Vyacheslav Zaytsev, 70, Russian volleyball player, Olympic champion (1980).^[286]

• Dennis Argall, 79, Australian diplomat, ambassador to China (1984–1985).^[287]
• David M. Bartley, 88, American politician, member (1963–1976) and speaker (1969–1975) of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.^[288]
• Philippe Borer, 68, Swiss violinist.^[289]
• Pierre Cabanes, 92, French historian and epigraphist (University of Paris X-Nanterre).^[290]
• Christy Dignam, 63, Irish singer (Aslan), cancer.^[291]
• Edward Fredkin, 88, American physicist, computer scientist and businessman.^[292]
• Lonnie Hammargren, 85, American neurosurgeon and politician, lieutenant governor of Nevada (1995–1999).^[293]
• Louis Holmes, 38, American football player (California Redwoods, Spokane Shock, Los Angeles Kiss).^[294]
• Huang Yongyu, 98, Chinese painter.^[295]
• Bret Hudson, 49, Australian Olympic gymnast (1996).^[296]
• Nick Kaiser, 68, British cosmologist, heart failure.^[297]
• Simpson Kalisher, 96, American photojournalist.^[298]
• Nahim Khadi, 75, Sierra Leonean footballer (East End Lions, Mighty Blackpool, national team), president of the Sierra Leone Football Association (2004–2012).^[299]
• April Kingsley, 82, American art critic, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[300]
• Eina Kwon, 34, American restaurant owner, shot.^[301]
• Viktor Lisitsky, 83, Russian gymnast, five-time Olympic silver medallist (1964, 1968).^[302]
• Jean-Pierre Marongiu, 66, French businessman and writer.^[303]
• Cormac McCarthy, 89, American novelist (Blood Meridian, All the Pretty Horses, The Road), Pulitzer Prize winner (2007).^[304]
• Curtis L. Meinert, 88, American epidemiologist.^[305]
• Joachim N'Dayen, 88, Central African Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Bangui (1970–2003).^[306]
• Constantin Nicolescu, 77, Romanian politician, senator (2000–2004), cancer.^[307]
• Paul Rendall, 69, English rugby union player (Wasps, national team), complications from motor neuron disease.^[308]

• Khamis Abakar, Sudanese politician, governor of West Darfur (since 2021), assassinated.^[309]
• Afeez Agoro, 47, Nigerian record holder, country's tallest person, complications from acromegaly.^[310]
• Ámundi Ámundason, 78, Icelandic talent agent and music publisher.^[311]
• Charles L. Blockson, 89, American historian, author, and bibliophile.^[312]
• Henri Boulad, 91, Egyptian-Hungarian Jesuit priest and human rights activist.^[313]
• Muriel Spurgeon Carder, 100, British-born Canadian Baptist minister.^[314]
• Mavis Cheek, 75, English novelist.^[315]
• Raimondo Crociani, 77, Italian film editor (A Special Day, We All Loved Each Other So Much, Le Bal).^[316]
• Joaquín Espert, 84, Spanish politician, president of La Rioja (1987–1990).^[317]
• Luisa Gándara, 69, Puerto Rican politician, first lady (2005–2009) and member of the House of Representatives (2013–2017), breast cancer.^[318]
• Robert Gottlieb, 92, American writer and editor (The New Yorker).^[319]
• John Hollins, 76, English football player (Chelsea, Arsenal, national team) and manager, heart failure.^[320]
• Charles Huband, 91, Canadian politician and judge, leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party (1975–1978) and judge of the Manitoba Court of Appeal (1979–2007).^[321]
• Roman Jackiw, 83, American theoretical physicist, Dirac Medalist (1998).^[322]
• Homer Jones, 82, American football player (New York Giants, Cleveland Browns), lung cancer.^[323]
• George Leslie, 86, Scottish politician.^[324]
• Vincentius Sonny Loho, 66, Indonesian accountant and bureaucrat.^[325]
• Charles C. Lovell, 93, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Montana (since 1985).^[326]
• Warren McGraw, 84, American lawyer, politician, and judge, justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia (1999–2004).^[327]
• Titus Okere, 94, Nigerian footballer (Swindon Town, national team).^[328]
• K. R. Parthasarathy, 86, Indian statistician.^[329]
• Anne Pellowski, 89, Polish-American educator and author.^[330]
• Henry Petroski, 81, American engineer and professor.^[331]
• Jordi Porta i Ribalta, 86, Spanish Catalan cultural activist, president of Òmnium Cultural (2002–2010).^[332]
• Kjell Rasmussen, 95, Norwegian diplomat, ambassador to Greece (1981–1986), Libya (1984–1986), and Finland (1989–1994).^[333]
• Sharda, 85, Indian playback singer (Suraj, Gumnaam, Around the World).^[334]
• Vladimir Shmelyov, 76, Russian modern pentathlete, Olympic champion (1972).^[335]
• Nikolay Sviridov, 84, Russian Olympic long-distance runner (1968, 1972).^[336]
• Dmitri Tarasov, 44, Russian ice hockey player (Amur Khabarovsk, Salavat Yulaev Ufa, Dynamo Moscow).^[337]
• Maurice Taylor, 97, British Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Galloway (1981–2004).^[338]

• David P. Calleo, 88, American political scientist.^[339]
• Gheorghe Dungu, 94, Romanian footballer (Rapid București, national team).^[340]
• Beatrix Eypeltauer, 93, Austrian politician, member of the National Council (1975–1983).^[341]
• Ruth Fitzpatrick, 90, American Roman Catholic activist.^[342]
• Patrick Guzman, 55, Canadian-Filipino actor (Mahirap Maging Pogi, O-Ha! Ako Pa?, Muntik Nang Maabot ang Langit), heart attack.^[343]
• Jon Haggins, 79, American fashion designer.^[344]
• Sir James Hardy, 90, Australian winemaker and Olympic sailor (1964, 1968).^[345]
• Glenda Jackson, 87, English actress (Women in Love, Sunday Bloody Sunday, A Touch of Class) and politician, MP (1992–2015), Oscar winner (1970, 1973).^[346]
• Avtar Singh Khanda, Khalistani independence activist, died in disputed circumstances.^[347]
• Antonio Jiménez Quiles, 88, Spanish road cyclist.^[348]
• Gordon McQueen, 70, Scottish football player (Leeds United, Manchester United, national team) and manager, complications from dementia.^[349]
• William C. Roberts, 90, American cardiologist.^[350]
• Donald Triplett, 89, American medical figure, first person diagnosed with autism, cancer.^[351]
• Bohdan Urbankowski, 80, Polish writer.^[352]

• Bob Brown, 81, American Hall of Fame football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Los Angeles Rams, Oakland Raiders), complications from a stroke.^[353]
• Norman Burtenshaw, 97, English football referee.^[354]
• Anadi Charan Das, 88, Indian politician, MP (1971–1977, 1980–1996).^[355]
• Nicola De Angelis, 84, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Toronto (1992–2002) and bishop of Peterborough (2002–2014).^[356]
• Peter Dickinson, 88, English composer and musicologist.^[357]
• Daniel Ellsberg, 92, American whistleblower (Pentagon Papers), pancreatic cancer.^[358]
• Sir Ben Helfgott, 93, Polish-born British Holocaust survivor and Olympic weightlifter (1956, 1960).^[359]
• Noriko Kamakura, 83, Japanese occupational therapist and medical researcher.^[360]
• Manabu Kitabeppu, 65, Japanese Hall of Fame baseball player (Hiroshima Toyo Carp), leukemia.^[361]
• Gennady Kulik, 88, Russian politician, minister of agriculture (1990–1991), first deputy prime minister (1990–1991) and twice MP.^[362]
• Micael Lundmark, 36, Swedish Olympic snowboarder (2006), drowned.^[363]
• Gino Mäder, 26, Swiss Olympic road cyclist (2020), race collision.^[364]
• Armand de Mestral, 81, Canadian legal scholar, multiple myeloma.^[365]
• Rita Reif, 94, American newspaper columnist and author.^[366]
• Bruce Roberts, 93, American photographer and author.^[367]
• Alfredo Rojas, 86, Argentine footballer (Lanús, Boca Juniors, national team), heart attack.^[368]
• Norman R. Stone Jr., 87, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1963–1967) and Senate (1967–2015).^[369]
• Angela Thorne, 84, British actress (Lady Oscar, To the Manor Born, Silent Hours).^[370]
• Dave Viti, 83, American football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[371] (death announced on this date)
• Paxton Whitehead, 85, English actor (Camelot, Back to School, Kate & Leopold), complications from a fall.^[372]
• Hanna Zembrzuska, 88, Polish actress.^[373]

• Sri Adiningsih, 62, Indonesian economics professor, chairperson of the Presidential Advisory Council (2015–2019).^[374]
• Stella Arach-Amoko, 69, Ugandan judge, justice of the Supreme Court (since 2013).^[375]
• Sir Bhinod Bacha, 80, Mauritian civil servant, traffic collision.^[376]
• Oleg Betin, 72, Russian politician, head of Tambov Oblast (1995, 1999–2015), cancer.^[377]
• Clark Haggans, 46, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Arizona Cardinals, San Francisco 49ers).^[378]
• Yngve Hågensen, 84, Norwegian trade unionist, leader of the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions (1989–2001).^[379]
• Sir Michael Hopkins, 88, English architect (Portcullis House), complications from vascular dementia.^[380]
• James R. Hurley, 91, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1968–1982) and Senate (1982–1990).^[381]
• Bill James, 93, Welsh novelist.^[382]
• Subramanyan Chenna Keshu, 97, Indian air force officer and engineer.^[383]
• Grigory Klinishov, 92, Russian physicist, co-creator of the RDS-37 hydrogen bomb, suicide.^[384] (body discovered on this date)
• Maria Lampadaridou-Pothou, 89, Greek novelist, poet, and playwright.^[385]
• Dave Maclean, 78, Brazilian singer-songwriter.^[386]
• Gus Newport, 88, American politician, mayor of Berkeley, California (1979–1986).^[387]
• Siobhan O'Sullivan, 49, Australian political scientist and political theorist, ovarian cancer.^[388]
• Naum Prifti, 91, Albanian writer, screenwriter and essayist.^[389]
• Walter Stamm, 81, Austrian footballer (Admira Wien, national team).^[390] (death announced on this date)

• Sher Muhammad Baloch, Pakistani politician, MNA (2002–2013).^[391]
• Paul Barber, 80, English cheesemaker.^[392]
• Sheldon Bergstrom, 51, Canadian actor (A.R.C.H.I.E., SuperGrid, I Downloaded a Ghost).^[393]
• Juan Alfredo Biaggi Lama, 71, Dominican lawyer, academic and judge, heart attack.^[394]
• Big Pokey, 48, American rapper (Screwed Up Click, "Sittin' Sidewayz").^[395]
• Jim Brandenburg, 87, American college basketball coach (Wyoming Cowboys, San Diego State Aztecs).^[396]
• Jellie Brouwer, 59, Dutch journalist and radio presenter, cancer.^[397]
• Cameron Buchanan, 76, Scottish politician, MSP (2013–2016).^[398]
• Gérard Charasse, 79, French politician, deputy (1997–2017).^[399]
• Wenceslas Compaoré, 88, Burkinabé Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Manga (1997–2010).^[400]
• Christian Espiritu, 89, Filipino fashion designer.^[401]
• Isabel da Costa Ferreira, 49, East Timorese human rights activist, first lady (2012–2017), cancer.^[402]
• Kent Ford, 92, American astronomer.^[403]
• Anders Ruben Forsblom, 91, Finnish Olympic cyclist (1952).^[404]
• Dick Hall, 92, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Phillies), multiple myeloma and heart failure.^[405]
• Lim Ji-hye, 37, South Korean model and YouTuber.^[406]
• Sir Robert Malpas, 95, British engineer and businessman.^[407]
• Adriano Mazzoletti, 87, Italian musicologist.^[408]
• Nasrollah Nasehpour, 82, Iranian musician.^[409]
• Hardeep Singh Nijjar, 46, Indian Sikh separatist, shot.^[410]
• Graziano Origa, 70, Italian comic book artist.^[411]
• Poojappura Ravi, 82, Indian actor (Puthariyankam, Kaattu Kallan, Guppy) and comedian.^[412]
• Anastasia-Patricia Rubinska, 27, Polish hotel worker, strangled.^[413] (body discovered on this date)
• Charley Scales, 85, American football player (Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, Montreal Alouettes).^[414]
• Bernd Schroeder, 79, German writer (Alte Liebe).^[415]
• Geoffrey Stevens, 83, Canadian journalist (The Globe and Mail), heart attack.^[416]
• Cornel Țăranu, 88, Romanian composer.^[417]
• Teresa Taylor, 60, American drummer (Butthole Surfers) and actress (Slacker), lung disease.^[418]
• David Walker, 66, British air marshal, brain cancer.^[419]
• Wan Sha Lang, 74, Taiwanese singer.^[420]
• Sabine Wils, 64, German politician, MEP (since 2009).^[421]
• Rosario Zúñiga, 59, Mexican actress (Salvador).^[422]
• Notable victims of the Titan submersible implosion:^[423]
  • Shahzada Dawood, 48, Pakistani-British businessman
  • Hamish Harding, 58, British businessman
  • Paul-Henri Nargeolet, 77, French navy commander and explorer
  • Stockton Rush, 61, American businessman, CEO and founder of OceanGate

• Billy Bales, 94, English motorcycle speedway rider (Yarmouth Bloaters, Norwich Stars, Sheffield Tigers).^[424]
• Michael A. Banks, 72, American writer.^[425]
• Karolis Chvedukas, 32, Lithuanian footballer (Sūduva, Waterford, national team).^[426]
• Gabriella Csapó-Fekete, 68, Hungarian Olympic volleyball player (1976, 1980).^[427]
• George Frazier, 68, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees, Minnesota Twins).^[428]
• Liviu Hodorcă, 61, Romanian rugby union player (Steaua București, national team).^[429]
• Tay Li Leng, 41, Malaysian Olympic swimmer (1996).^[430]
• Bernie Massey, 83, Australian footballer (Melbourne).^[431]
• Jim McCourt, 79, Irish boxer, Olympic bronze medalist (1964).^[432]
• Gerald C. Meyers, 94, American businessman, CEO of American Motors Corporation (1977–1982).^[433]
• Max Morath, 96, American ragtime pianist, television presenter and author.^[434]
• Diane Rowe, 90, English table tennis player, cancer.^[435]
• Gabriele Schnaut, 72, German opera singer (Bayreuth Festival, Hamburg State Opera, Bavarian State Opera).^[436]
• Gaetano Troja, 78, Italian footballer (Palermo, Brescia, Bari), complications from diabetes.^[437]

• Choi Sung-bong, 33, South Korean singer, suicide.^[438]
• Sylvester da Cunha, 92, Indian advertising professional (Amul girl campaign).^[439]
• Robert Elegant, 95, American-British author (Mandarin) and journalist.^[440]
• Rogelio Esquivel Medina, 83, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of México (2001–2008).^[441]
• Phyllis Gomda Hsi, 85, Taiwanese vocalist, complications from a fall.^[442]
• Rohana Jalil, 68, Malaysian singer.^[443]
• M. A. Kuttappan, 76, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1980–1982, 1987–1991, 1996–2006).^[444]
• Brison Manor, 70, American football player (Denver Broncos, Tampa Bay Buccaneers).^[445]
• Vyacheslav Nagovitsin, 83, Russian composer.^[446]
• Rosalía Peredo, 71, Mexican politician and social activist, deputy (1985–1988) and senator (2006–2012).^[447]
• Zain Safar-ud-Din, 85, Malaysian Olympic cyclist (1964).^[448]
• Luís Saias, 98, Portuguese politician, minister of agriculture (1978).^[449]
• H. Lee Sarokin, 94, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court of New Jersey (1979–1994) and Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit (1994–1996).^[450]
• Claude Sarraute, 95, French writer and journalist (Le Monde, Les Grosses Têtes).^[451]
• Doris Stockhausen, 99, German music pedagogue.^[452]
• John Waddington, 63, English guitarist (The Pop Group, Maximum Joy, Perfume).^[453]
• Ray Wheatley, 74, Australian boxer and Hall of Fame official.^[454]
• Paolo Zavallone, 90, Italian singer and composer.^[455]

• Bruce Bourke, 94, Australian Olympic swimmer.^[456]
• Paul Cardona, 70, Maltese Roman Catholic clergyman.^[457]
• Russell H. Dilday, 92, American pastor, president of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (1978–1994).^[458]
• Ali Duba, 89, Syrian intelligence officer, head of the Military Intelligence Directorate (1973–2000).^[459]
• Guillermo Escalada, 87, Uruguayan footballer (Gimnasia de La Plata, national team).^[460]
• Winnie Ewing, 93, Scottish politician, MP (1967–1970, 1974–1979), MEP (1979–1999).^[461]
• Gaea Pelefoti Failautusi, 83, American Samoan politician, senator (1995–1999).^[462] (death announced on this date)
• Daniel Fuller, 97, American theologian and academic.^[463]
• Gerald T. Hagino, 73, American politician, member of the Hawaii House of Representatives (1981–1982) and senate (1983–1994).^[464]
• Lucia Hippolito, 72, Brazilian political scientist, journalist and historian.^[465]
• Vigen Khachatryan, 71, Armenian politician, governor of Lori Province (1996–1998), MP (since 2021).^[466]
• Cedric Killings, 45, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, Washington Redskins, Houston Texans), pancreatic cancer.^[467]
• Mijo Lončarić, 81, Croatian linguist.^[468]
• Manny the Frenchie, 12, American French Bulldog.^[469]
• Joanne McComb, 90, American baseball player (Springfield Sallies).^[470]
• Ronnie Nolan, 89, Irish footballer (Shamrock Rovers, Bohemians, national team).^[471]
• Mario Perani, 86, Italian politician, deputy (1987–1994).^[472]
• Tom Roper, 78, Australian politician, Victoria MP (1973–1994).^[473]
• Vytautas Šustauskas, 78, Lithuanian politician, MP (2000–2004).^[474]
• Vũ Khoan, 85, Vietnamese politician, deputy prime minister (2002–2006).^[475]
• George Winterling, 91, American television meteorologist (WJXT).^[476]
• Robin F. Wynne, 70, American jurist, associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court (since 2014).^[477]

• Peter Allan, 87, Australian cricketer (Queensland, national team).^[478]
• Robert Black, 67, American bassist (Bang on a Can All Stars), colon cancer.^[479]
• Peter Brötzmann, 82, German jazz saxophonist.^[480]
• Cora Cohen, 79, American artist.^[481]
• Stéphane Demol, 57, Belgian footballer (Anderlecht, Porto, national team), cardiac arrest.^[482]
• Ben Heaton, 33, English rugby league player (Oldham, Halifax, Hunslet).^[483]
• Michael Horodniceanu, 78, Romanian-born American engineer, pancreatic cancer.^[484]
• Horst-Dieter Höttges, 79, German footballer (Werder Bremen, Mönchengladbach, national team), world champion (1974), European champion (1972), complications from dementia.^[485]
• Volodymyr Hryshchenko, 77, Ukrainian engineer and politician, acting mayor of Zaporizhzhia (2003).^[486]
• Jacques Ishaq, 85, Iraqi Chaldean Catholic hierarch, archbishop of Arbil (1997–1999) and curial bishop of the Chaldean Patriarchate (2005–2014).^[487]
• Harry Markowitz, 95, American economist (modern portfolio theory), Nobel Prize laureate (1990), pneumonia and sepsis.^[488]
• Mohammad Masduki, 78, Indonesian politician, mayor of Depok (1991–1992), vice governor of Banten (2007–2012).^[489]
• Roger Masters, 90, American political philosopher.^[490]
• Shyqri Nimani, 82, Albanian graphic designer.^[491]
• Della Pascoe, 74, British Olympic sprinter (1968, 1972), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[492]
• Victor Pușcaș, 79, Moldovan politician and jurist, MP (1990–1994) and president of the Constitutional Court (2001–2007).^[493]
• Marion Reid, 94, Canadian politician, MLA (1979–1989) and lieutenant governor of Prince Edward Island (1990–1995).^[494]
• Stevanus Vreeke Runtu, 64, Indonesian politician, regent of Minahasa (2003–2013).^[495]
• P. Sabanayagam, 101, Indian Administrative Service officer.^[496]
• James Shepherd, 86, English cornetist and bandleader.^[497]
• Dave Wilkes, 59, English footballer (Barnsley, Stockport County, Carlisle United).^[498]
• Zhong Xunzheng, 93, Chinese architect.^[499]

• Mohammad-Reza Ashtiani Araghi, 82, Iranian Shia cleric and politician, MP (2004–2016).^[500]
• Margia Dean, 101, American beauty queen and actress (The Quatermass Xperiment, I Shot Jesse James, The Baron of Arizona).^[501]
• Penny Ann Early, 80, American jockey and basketball player (Kentucky Colonels), suicide.^[502]
• Harold Elletson, 62, British politician, MP (1992–1997), pulmonary embolism.^[503]
• Arlette Faidiga, 84, Italian Olympic swimmer (1960).^[504]
• Frederic Forrest, 86, American actor (The Rose, The Conversation, Apocalypse Now).^[505]
• Rocky Gattellari, 81, Italian-Australian Olympic boxer (1960).^[506]
• Saundra Graham, 81, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1977–1988).^[507]
• Sheldon Harnick, 99, American lyricist (Fiorello!, Fiddler on the Roof, She Loves Me) and songwriter.^[508]
• Georg Indrevik, 83, Norwegian politician, MP (2001–2009).^[509]
• Jimmy Kim, 56, American taekwondo practitioner, Olympic champion (1988), complications from dermatomyositis.^[510]
• Omer Léger, 92, American-born Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1971–1987).^[511]
• Branko Lukovac, 79, Montenegrin politician, minister of foreign affairs (2000–2003).^[512]
• Jesse McReynolds, 93, American bluegrass musician (Jim & Jesse).^[513]
• Malcolm Mowbray, 74, British film director and screenwriter (A Private Function, Don't Tell Her It's Me, Sweet Revenge).^[514]
• Kunto Ojansivu, 63, Finnish actor (Elf Toljander, Sibelius, Rentun Ruusu).^[515]
• Keith Ovenden, 79, British-born New Zealand political scientist, writer, and social commentator.^[516]
• Donna Pope, 91, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1972–1982) and director of the United States Mint (1981–1991).^[517]
• Lee Rauch, 58, American drummer (Megadeth, Dark Angel).^[518]
• Bev Risman, 85, English rugby union (national team) and league (Leigh, Leeds) player and coach.^[519]
• Paul de Senneville, 89, French composer and music producer.^[520]
• Manamourou Silikam, 49, Cameroonian politician, MP (since 2020).^[521]
• Betta St. John, 93, American actress (The Robe, Dream Wife, High Tide at Noon).^[522]
• Amy Uyematsu, 75, American poet, breast cancer.^[523]
• Peter Wiesinger, 85, Austrian philologist.^[524]
• Sergo Yeritsyan, 66, Armenian journalist and politician, MP (1995–1999).^[525]

• George Andreadis, 81, Greek Olympic sailor (1968, 1976).^[526]
• Claude Barzotti, 69, Belgian singer.^[527]
• Ian Browne, 92, Australian cyclist, Olympic champion (1956).^[528]
• Raymond Cassagnol, 102, Haitian Air Force officer.^[529]
• S. M. Cyril, 86, Irish-born Indian educator.^[530]
• Dahrran Diedrick, 44, Canadian football player (Washington Redskins, Edmonton Eskimos, Montreal Alouettes), cancer.^[531]
• Tony Halmshaw, 77, English rugby league player (Halifax, Rochdale Hornets, Great Britain national team).^[532]
• Dodie Heath, 96, American actress (Brigadoon, The Diary of Anne Frank, Seconds).^[533]
• Roefie Hueting, 93, Dutch economist and pianist.^[534]
• Margaret Irvine, 75, British crossword compiler.^[535]
• Lena Kourkoutis, 44, American physicist, colon cancer.^[536]
• Ólafur Laufdal, 78, Icelandic restaurateur and hotelier.^[537]
• James Leavey, 75, British writer, journalist and editor.^[538]
• Desmond Junaidi Mahesa, 57, Indonesian politician, MP (since 2009).^[539]
• Alain Marion, 76, Canadian sport shooter.^[540]
• Margaret McDonagh, Baroness McDonagh, 61, British politician, member of the House of Lords (since 2004), glioblastoma.^[541]
• Robert "Say" McIntosh, 79, American political activist.^[542]
• David Richards, 82, American theater critic and novelist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[543]
• Cédric Roussel, 45, Belgian footballer (La Louvière, Coventry City, national team), heart attack.^[544]
• Dean Smith, 91, American track and field athlete, Olympic champion (1952), stuntman, and actor (Rhinestone, Creepshow 2).^[545]
• Taufa Vakatale, 85, Fijian politician, president of the Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei (1999–2000).^[546]
• Gary M. Williamson, 86, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1965–1968).^[547]
• Rachel Yakar, 87, French soprano.^[548]
• Sir Ti-liang Yang, 93, Hong Kong jurist, chief justice (1988–1996).^[549]

• Hugo Blanco, 88, Peruvian politician and writer, MP (1978–1985, 1990–1992).^[550]
• David Bohrman, 69, American television executive (ABC News, CNN, Current TV), complications following hip surgery.^[551]
• Wilhelm Büsing, 102, German equestrian, Olympic silver medallist (1952).^[552]
• Eddie Chin, 74, Singaporean-born Malaysian-British bass guitarist (The Tourists).^[553]
• Simon Crean, 74, Australian politician and trade unionist, minister for trade (2007–2010) and the arts (2010–2013), and MP (1990–2013).^[554]
• James Crown, 70, American businessman, racing collision.^[555]
• Tapas Das, 68, Indian singer-songwriter (Moheener Ghoraguli), lung cancer.^[556]
• Karl Goddard, 55, English footballer (Bradford City, Hereford United, Bradford Park Avenue).^[557]
• John B. Goodenough, 100, American materials scientist, Nobel Prize laureate (2019).^[558]
• Elizabeth Greene, 82, Canadian Olympic alpine skier (1960).^[559]
• Leo Insam, 48, Italian Olympic ice hockey player (1994, 1998).^[560]
• Mike Kellogg, 81, American radio broadcaster (Moody Radio) and writer.^[561]
• Dame Ann Leslie, 82, British journalist (Daily Mail).^[562]
• Richard Ravitch, 89, American businessman and politician, lieutenant governor of New York (2009–2010).^[563]
• Raj Karan Singh, 87, Indian politician, MP (1984–1989).^[564]
• José Antonio Sistiaga, 91, Spanish filmmaker.^[565]
• Edward Turay, 77, Sierra Leonean diplomat, high commissioner to the United Kingdom (since 2010).^[566]
• Peg Yorkin, 96, American philanthropist, co-founder of the Feminist Majority Foundation.^[567]
• Ján Zvonár, 72, Slovak physician and politician, MP (2006–2010).^[568]

• Dharam Ablashi, 91, Indian-born American biomedical researcher.^[569]
• David Ogilvy, 13th Earl of Airlie, 97, Scottish peer, lord chamberlain (1984–1997).^[570]
• Robin Aisher, 89, British sailor, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[571]
• Óscar Arizaga, 65, Peruvian footballer (Atlético Chalaco, national team).^[572]
• Richard B. Bernstein, 67, American constitutional historian.^[573]
• Tom Beynon, 81, Canadian football player (Saskatchewan Roughriders, Ottawa Rough Riders), Grey Cup champion (1966, 1968, 1969).^[574]
• Dick Biondi, 90, American disc jockey.^[575]
• Tony Bouza, 94, Spanish-born American police chief.^[576]
• Craig Brown, 82, Scottish football player (Dundee) and manager (Aberdeen, national team).^[577]
• Florence Chenoweth, 78, Liberian politician and agriculture specialist, minister of agriculture (1977–1979, 2009–2015).^[578]
• John Cockbill, 83, Australian Olympic rower (1956).^[579]
• Nicolas Coster, 89, British-American actor (Santa Barbara, Another World, All the President's Men).^[580]
• C. V. Dev, 83, Indian actor (The Good Boys, Kilichundan Mampazham, Mizhi Randilum).^[581]
• Hardwar Dubey, 73, Indian politician, MP (since 2020) and Uttar Pradesh MLA (1989–1993).^[582]
• Emanuil Dyulgerov, 68, Bulgarian Olympic hammer thrower (1980).^[583]
• Raanan Gissin, 74, Israeli political scientist.^[584]
• Tom Gullick, 92, English birdwatcher and tour operator.^[585]
• Juha Hernesniemi, 75, Finnish neurosurgeon.^[586]
• Ysabelle Lacamp, 68, French writer, singer, and actress (Je vous aime, Fire, Ice and Dynamite).^[587]
• Carroll Leavell, 86, American politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (1997–2018).^[588]
• Sanjoy K. Mitter, 89, Indian-born American electrical engineer and control theorist.^[589]
• Rob Palmer, 66, Canadian ice hockey player (Los Angeles Kings, New Jersey Devils).^[590]
• Scott Pelluer, 64, American football player (New Orleans Saints) and coach (Boise State Broncos, Washington Huskies), cardiac arrest.^[591]
• Salim Saadi, 86, Algerian politician.^[592]
• Sir Lloyd Erskine Sandiford, 86, Barbadian politician, prime minister (1987–1994).^[593]
• Vladimir Sedov, 35, Kazakh Olympic weightlifter (2008), suicide.^[594]
• Mike Spivey, 69, American football player (Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints, Oakland Raiders).^[595]
• François Thibodeau, 83, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Edmundston (1994–2009).^[596]
• Max Wieczorek, 84, Canadian Olympic rower (1964).^[597]

• Peter Bieri, 79, Swiss writer and philosopher.^[598]
• Marie-Joseph Bissonnier, 82, French dental surgeon and politician, president of the General Council of Ille-et-Vilaine (2001–2004).^[599]
• Joana Brito, 76, Mexican actress (Teresa, La fuerza del destino) and voiceover artist (The Princess and the Frog).^[600]
• Monte Cazazza, 68, American artist and composer.^[601]
• Jack H. Cole, 87, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1967–1976).^[602]
• Evelyn Boyd Granville, 99, American academic.^[603]
• Dewey L. Hill, 97, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (1992–2012).^[604]
• Graeme John, 80, Australian football player (East Perth, South Melbourne), coach and administrator.^[605]
• Anne Leahy, 97, New Zealand archaeologist.^[606]
• Avtar Lit, 73, British businessman, owner and chairman of Sunrise Radio Group.^[607]
• Italo Lupi, 89, Italian graphic designer.^[608]
• Ryan Mallett, 35, American football player (New England Patriots, Houston Texans, Baltimore Ravens), drowned.^[609]
• Nahel Merzouk, 17, French motorist, shot.^[610]
• Claude Miller, 79, Canadian Anglican bishop, metropolitan of Canada (2009–2014) and bishop of Fredericton (2003–2014).^[611]
• P. Chitran Namboodirippad, 103, Indian writer and educationist.^[612]
• Bobby Osborne, 91, American bluegrass musician (Osborne Brothers).^[613]
• Rudolf Pardede, 81, Indonesian businessman and politician, governor of North Sumatra (2005–2008), senator (2009–2014).^[614]
• Janie Park, 76. American biologist.^[615]
• Daniel N. Paul, 84, Canadian author (We Were Not the Savages), cancer.^[616]
• Carmen Sevilla, 92, Spanish actress (Vengeance, Don Juan, King of Kings), singer and dancer, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[617]
• Robert Sherman, 90, American radio broadcaster (WFUV, WQXR), author, and music critic (The New York Times).^[618]
• C. V. Shivashankar, 90, Indian film director (Rathna Manjari, Mane Katti Nodu, Padavidhara), heart attack.^[619]
• Cok Budi Suryawan, 65, Indonesian politician, regent of Gianyar (1993–2003).^[620]
• Max Thompson, 66, English footballer (Blackpool, Baltimore Blast, Liverpool).^[621]
• Bhante Vimalaramsi, 76, American Buddhist monk.^[622]
• Lilli Vincenz, 85, German-born American gay rights activist.^[623]

• Soumia Benkhaldoun, 60, Moroccan women's rights activist.^[624]
• Harland Carl, 91, American football player (Chicago Bears).^[625]
• Willie Carrick, 70, Irish football player (Luton Town, Chelmsford City) and manager (Witham Town).^[626]
• Jean-Michel Cazes, 88, French winemaker and insurance executive (AXA).^[627]
• Rabiatou Sérah Diallo, 73, Guinean trade unionist, secretary-general of the CNTG (since 2000).^[628]
• Talina Fernández, 78, Mexican television presenter and actress (Muchachita, Tenías que ser tú).^[629]
• Nina Hallowell, 65, British medical sociologist.^[630]
• Sue Johanson, 93, Canadian sex educator.^[631]
• Harry Klugmann, 82, German equestrian, Olympic bronze medallist (1972).^[632]
• William Marshall, 87, Canadian politician, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (1970–1986).^[633]
• Corazon Nuñez Malanyaon, 73, Filipino politician, lawyer, and accountant, governor of Davao Oriental (2007–2016, since 2022), twice member of the House of Representatives.^[634]
• Iyabo Oko, 62, Nigerian actress (Ayitale).^[635]
• Jerry Okorodudu, 64, Nigerian Olympic boxer (1984), complications from a foot ulcer.^[636]
• Matt Rendell, 64, Australian footballer (West Torrens, Fitzroy, Brisbane), heart attack.^[637]
• Kenneth Riegel, 85, American opera tenor.^[638]
• Bob Shannon, 74, American radio disc jockey (WCBS-FM).^[639]
• Ralph Sutherland, 97, Canadian civil servant.^[640]
• Gary Varner, 66, American philosopher, cancer.^[641]
• Dietrich Wagner, 78, German engineer and protester (Stuttgart 21).^[642]
• Lowell Weicker, 92, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1969–1971) and Senate (1971–1989), governor of Connecticut (1991–1995).^[643]

• Mohammad Majid Ali, 29, Pakistani snooker player, suicide.^[644]
• Alan Arkin, 89, American actor (Little Miss Sunshine, Argo, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter), Oscar winner (2006), heart failure.^[645]
• Bea Ballintijn, 100, Norwegian Olympic swimmer (1948).^[646]
• Clarence Barlow, 77, British composer, complications from a fall.^[647]
• Inoslav Bešker, 73, Croatian-Italian journalist and academic.^[648]
• Sai Chand, 39, Indian folk singer.^[649]
• Judi Farr, 84, Australian actress (My Name's McGooley, What's Yours?, Kingswood Country, Please Like Me).^[650]
• Michael Dennis Feit, 80, American physicist.^[651]
• Dame Phyllis Guthardt, 93, New Zealand Methodist minister and women's leader, chancellor of the University of Canterbury (1998–2002).^[652]
• Gerald Hine-Haycock, 72, British broadcaster and journalist.^[653]
• Peter Horbury, 73, British car designer.^[654]
• Marty Huff, 74, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Edmonton Eskimos, Charlotte Hornets).^[655]
• Don Kennedy, 93, American radio broadcaster (WPIC, NBC Radio), television personality, and voice actor (Space Ghost Coast to Coast).^[656]
• Christine King Farris, 95, American civil rights activist.^[657]
• Marvin Kitman, 93, American television critic (Newsday) and humorist, cancer.^[658]
• Charles T. Knight, 91, American sound engineer (Butterflies Are Free, Five Easy Pieces, Blacula).^[659]
• Jack Laub, 97, American basketball player (Minneapolis Lakers, Scranton Miners) and pharmaceutical executive.^[660]
• Betty Jane Long, 95, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1956–1984).^[661]
• Hipólito Mora, 67, Mexican farmer and politician, shot.^[662]
• Stephen Owen, 74, Canadian politician, MP (2000–2007).^[663]
• Alysson Paolinelli, 86, Brazilian agronomic engineer, minister of agriculture (1974–1979).^[664]
• Barry Phillips-Moore, 85, Australian tennis player.^[665]
• Gary Podesto, 81, American politician, mayor of Stockton, California (1997–2005).^[666]
• Tasniya Punyagupta, 100, Thai educator, headmistress of the Chitralada School.^[667] (death announced on this date)
• Mita Rahman, 65, Bangladeshi-British actress (Doll's House), pancreatic cancer.^[668]
• Sir Tapley Seaton, 72, Saint Kitts and Nevis politician, governor-general (2015–2023).^[669]
• Shakeel, 85, Pakistani actor (Uncle Urfi, Aangan Terha, Ankahi).^[670]
• Lilian Terry, 92, Italian jazz singer.^[671]
• Angel Wagenstein, 100, Bulgarian screenwriter (Stars, Goya or the Hard Way to Enlightenment, Eolomea).^[672]
• Anita Wood, 85, American singer and actress, pneumonia.^[673]

• Gordon Briscoe, 84, Australian academic and Aboriginal activist.^[674]
• Eva Maria Daniels, 43, Icelandic film producer (What Maisie Knew, Hold the Dark, Joe Bell), cancer.^[675]
• Droz, 54, American professional wrestler (WWF) and football player (Denver Broncos, Montreal Alouettes).^[676]
• Farimah Farjami, 71, Iranian actress.^[677]
• Bob Fernley, 70, British motorsport manager and businessman, bladder cancer.^[678]
• Rick Froberg, 55, American musician (Drive Like Jehu, Hot Snakes, Obits).^[679]
• Alexander Gianniris, 63, Greek Eastern Orthodox prelate, primate of the Orthodox Archdiocese of Nigeria.^[680]
• Kirk Howard, 80, Canadian book publisher (Dundurn Press).^[681]
• Ruth Anker Høyer, 78, Danish-born Norwegian jurist and women's rights leader.^[682]
• Lawrence W. Jones, 97, American physicist and academic.^[683]
• Murat Karagöz, 55, Turkish diplomat, ambassador to Mongolia (2013–2016), Jordan (2016–2019), and Portugal (since 2023), heart attack.^[684]
• Michael Kauffmann, 92, English art historian.^[685]
• Laird Koenig, 95, American author (The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane) and screenwriter (Bloodline, Inchon).^[686]
• Józef Kozioł, 84, Polish politician and economist, MP (1985–1989), deputy prime minister (1985–1988) and minister of the environmental protection and natural resources (1988–1989).^[687]
• Jo Lindner, 30, German bodybuilder, aneurysm.^[688]
• Lord Creator, 87, Trinidadian-born Jamaican singer-songwriter ("Kingston Town").^[689]
• Carlos Alberto Montaner, 80, Cuban-born Spanish writer, neurodegenerative illness.^[690]
• Micere Githae Mugo, 81, Kenyan playwright and poet.^[691]
• Vahidin Musemić, 76, Bosnian footballer (Sarajevo, Nice, Yugoslavia national team).^[692]
• Gail North-Saunders, 79, Bahamian historian.^[693]
• Ron Pretty, 82, Australian poet.^[694]
• Bir Devinder Singh, 73, Indian politician, deputy speaker of the Punjab Legislative Assembly (2003–2004), cancer.^[695]
• Valentina Zazdravnykh, 68, Russian field hockey player, Olympic bronze medallist (1980).^[696]