Deaths in 2025

The following notable deaths occurred in 2025. 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 a reference.

November

5

• Andrea de Adamich, 84, Italian racing driver. (death announced on this date)
• Emerich Jenei, 88, Romanian football player (FCSB, national team) and manager (FCSB).
• Saber Kazemi, 26, Iranian volleyball player (Jakarta Bhayangkara Presisi, Al Rayyan, national team).
• Abdullahi Mohammed, 86, Nigerian major general, chief of staff to the president (1999–2008), national security adviser (1998–1999), and governor of Benue-Plateau State (1975–1976).

4

• Claude Bébéar, 90, French insurance executive, CEO of AXA (1985–2000). (death announced on this date)
• Stuart Boam, 77, English football player (Mansfield Town, Middlesbrough, Newcastle United) and manager. (death announced on this date)
• Keith Browner, 63, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, San Francisco 49ers, San Diego Chargers).
• Dominik Duka, 82, Czech Roman Catholic cardinal, bishop of Hradec Králové (1998–2010) and archbishop of Prague (2010–2022).
• Ada Feinberg-Sireni, 95, Italian-born Israeli politician, MK (1969–1974).
• Giorgio Forattini, 94, Italian political cartoonist (La Repubblica, La Stampa, Il Giornale).
• Gopichand Hinduja, 85, Indian conglomerate industry executive, chairman of Hinduja Group (since 1971).
• H. Y. Meti, 79, Indian politician, Karnataka MLA (1989–1999, 2004–2007, 2013–2018).
• Yuri Nikolaev, 76, Russian television presenter and actor, cancer.
• Robert Taylor, 74, New Zealand guitarist (Dragon) and songwriter ("This Time", "Magic").
• Tika, 14, Canadian greyhound.

3

• Kambiz Atabay, 86, Iranian football administrator, president of FFI (1972–1979) and the AFC (1976–1978).
• George Emil Banks, 83, American mass murderer (1982 Wilkes-Barre shootings), kidney cancer.
• Rudolf Belin, 82, Croatian football player (Dinamo Zagreb, Beerschot V.A.V.) and manager (Yugoslavia national team).
• Judy Bell, 89, American Hall of Fame golfer and golf administrator, president of the USGA (1996–1997).
• Valery Borshchyov, 81, Russian politician and human rights activist, member of the Mossoviet (1990–1993), MP (1993–1999).
• Clara Charf, 100, Brazilian political activist (Brazilian Communist Party, Workers' Party).
• Dick Cheney, 84, American politician, vice president (2001–2009), secretary of defense (1989–1993), and member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1989), pneumonia and heart disease.
• Victor Conte, 75, American musician (Tower of Power), businessman and convicted money launderer (BALCO scandal), founder and president (1983–2003) of BALCO, pancreatic cancer.
• André De Nul, 79, Belgian footballer (Lierse, Anderlecht, national team).
• Daya Dongre, 85, Indian actress (Umbartha, Navri Mile Navryala, Shubh Mangal Savdhan).
• David Gow, 80, British journalist (The Guardian), heart attack.
• Eugene Hughes, 67, Irish Gaelic footballer (Monaghan), cancer.
• Stanislaus Kennedy, 86, Irish Roman Catholic nun and social activist, founder of Focus Ireland.
• Kim Yong-nam, 97, North Korean politician, president of the Presidium of the SPA (1998–2019) and minister of foreign affairs (1983–1998), multiple organ failure complicated by colorectal cancer.
• Diane Ladd, 89, American actress (Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Wild at Heart, Rambling Rose), BAFTA winner (1976), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.
• John Marshall, 85, British politician, MEP (1979–1989) and MP (1987–1997). (death announced on this date)
• Joost Prinsen, 83, Dutch television presenter (De Stratemakeropzeeshow, Het Klokhuis), cancer and complications from a stroke.
• Dipak Sarma, 57, Indian flutist.
• Kamal Uddin Siddiqui, 80, Bangladeshi economist and social scientist.
• Dragan Simeunović, 71, Serbian footballer (Red Star Belgrade, Yugoslavia national team).
• Daniel Willington, 83, Argentine footballer (Talleres de Córdoba, Vélez Sarsfield, national team).
• Constantin Zamfir, 74, Romanian footballer (Petrolul Ploiești, FCSB, national team).
• Tayeb Zitouni, 69, Algerian politician.
• Mladen Žižović, 44, Bosnian footballer (Zrinjski Mostar, national team) and manager (Radnički 1923).

2

• José Ángel Aguirrebengoa, 72–73, Spanish politician, member of the Parliament of Navarre (2007–2011).
• Hedayat Amin Arsala, 83, Afghan economist and politician, vice president (2001–2002), minister of foreign affairs (1993–1994) and finance (2001–2002).
• Aki Banayi, 81, Iranian singer.
• Leszek Bednarczuk, 89, Polish linguist.
• Lô Borges, 73, Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist (Clube da Esquina), multiple organ failure complicated by medication poisoning.
• Ronald Ian Cheffins, 95, Canadian lawyer and political scientist.
• Stanley M. Chesley, 89, American lawyer, complications from dementia.
• Rafael de Paula, 85, Spanish bullfighter.
• Giovanni Galeone, 84, Italian football player (Udinese) and manager (Pescara, Napoli).
• Albert Ganado, 101, Maltese lawyer, historian, and cartographer. (death announced on this date)
• Donna Jean Godchaux, 78, American Hall of Fame singer (Grateful Dead, Donna Jean Godchaux Band), cancer.
• Richard Gott, 87, British journalist (The Guardian).
• Mainul Haque, 62, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (2016–2021), cardiac arrest.
• Yoshinori Hirose, 89, Japanese baseball player (Nankai Hawks) and manager.
• Harald Klose, 80, German footballer (Schalke 04, Valenciennes, AC Cambrai).
• Ivan Laptev, 91, Russian journalist and politician, member of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union (1984–1989), chairman of the Soviet of the Union (1990–1991).
• Élie Lefranc, 93, French racing cyclist.
• Françoise Lengellé, 80–81, French harpsichordist and music professor (Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Lyon).
• Bona Malwal, 97, South Sudanese journalist (The Vigilant) and politician, minister of information (1973–1978).
• Pakubuwono XIII, 77, Indonesian traditional ruler, susuhunan (since 2004).
• Igor Palmin, 92, Russian photographer and journalist.
• Pavel Prošek, 85, Czech physical geographer and climatologist, founder of Mendel Polar Station.
• Renaud Revel, 71, French journalist (Le Matin de Paris, L'Express).
• John Wesley Ryles, 74, American country music singer ("Kay") and songwriter.
• George Sacco, 89, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1963–1974).
• Bob Trumpy, 80, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals) and broadcaster (NBC, Westwood One).
• Guido Venturoni, 91, Italian naval officer, chief of staff of the Navy (1992–1993) and the defence staff (1994–1999), and chair of the NATO Military Committee (1999–2002).
• Setti Warren, 55, American politician, mayor of Newton, Massachusetts (2010–2018).
• Alejo Zavala Castro, 83, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Tlapa (1992–2005) and of Chilpancingo-Chilapa (2005–2015).

1

• Alojz Bajc, 93, Slovenian Olympic road racing cyclist (1960).
• Charles D. Baker, 97, American businessman and politician, U.S. deputy secretary of health and human services (1983–1984).
• Eddy Boissézon, 73, Mauritian politician, vice-president (2019–2024).
• Martha Layne Collins, 88, American politician, governor (1983–1987) and lieutenant governor of Kentucky (1979–1983).
• Jean de Dieu Moukagni Iwangou, 65, Gabonese politician and magistrate.
• Ray Drummond, 78, American jazz bassist and teacher.
• John Farragher, 68, Australian rugby league player (Penrith Panthers), cardiac arrest.
• Archie Fisher, 86, Scottish folk singer and songwriter.
• Clyde Hart, 91, American track and field coach (Baylor Bears), cancer.
• Elspeth King, 76, Scottish art curator.
• Edward Lone Fight, 86, Native American leader, chairman of the Three Affiliated Tribes (1986–1990).
• Carlos Manzo, 40, Mexican politician, mayor of Uruapan (since 2024) and deputy (2021–2024), shot.
• Mike Mehta, 78, Indian advocate, actor and theatre director.
• Aftab Shaban Mirani, 84–85, Pakistani politician, chief minister of Sindh (1990), minister of defence (1993–1996), and MP (2014–2023).
• Stephen Morris, 79, American politician, member (1993–2013) and president (2005–2012) of the Kansas Senate, president of the National Conference of State Legislatures (2011–2012).
• Faruk Fatih Özer, 31, Turkish cryptocurrency trader and convicted fraudster, founder of Thodex, suicide by hanging.
• Mykhailo Reznik, 75, Ukrainian diplomat, ambassador to China (2001–2003) and the United States (2003–2005).
• Thierry Sardo, 58, French football manager (New Caledonia national team).
• Omid Sarlak, 27, Iranian activist.
• Ralph Senensky, 102, American television director (Star Trek, The Waltons, The F.B.I.).
• Marina Yee, 67, Belgian fashion designer (Antwerp Six), cancer.
• Young Bleed, 51, American rapper, complications from ruptured brain aneurysm.

October

31

• Colin Addison, 85, English football player (Nottingham Forest, Sheffield United) and manager (Hereford United). (death announced on this date)
• Rajesh Banik, 40, Indian cricketer (Tripura).
• Engin Çağlar, 85, Turkish actor, traffic collision.
• W. George Cross, 92, Canadian politician, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (1975–1979, 1982–1985).
• Pierre Dufault, 90, Canadian journalist and sports commentator.
• Francesca Duranti, 90, Italian writer.
• Manuel Frederick, 78, Indian field hockey player, Olympic bronze medallist (1972).
• Stanley Fung, 80, Hong Kong-Taiwanese actor (Lucky Stars).
• Slobodanka Gruden, 85, Serbian politician, mayor of Belgrade (1992–1994).
• Tchéky Karyo, 72, Turkish-born French actor (The Missing, La Femme Nikita, La Balance), cancer.
• Daniel Krištof, 46, Czech psychologist and organisational manager, pancreatic cancer.
• Leo Leandros, 102, Greek singer and lyricist.
• Johannes Linßen, 76, German football player (MSV Duisburg, SC Fortuna Köln) and manager (SC Fortuna Köln).
• Ramdarash Mishra, 101, Indian poet and writer.
• Fatos Nano, 73, Albanian politician, prime minister (1991, 1997–1998, 2002–2005), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
• Francisco Rojas Gutiérrez, 81, Mexican politician, two-term deputy and director of Petróleos Mexicanos (1987–1994).
• Ton Schulten, 87, Dutch painter.
• Eike Wilm Schulte, 86, German operatic baritone (Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden).
• Willie Young, 73, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen, Arsenal, Nottingham Forest).

30

• Yoqub Ahmedov, 87, Uzbek actor (The Mischievous Boy, Adventures of Ali-Baba and the Forty Thieves, The Battle of the Three Kings).
• Gerald Bezhanov, 85, Russian film director (Vitya Glushakov - A Friend of the Apaches, The Most Charming and Attractive, Where is the Nophelet?), producer and screenwriter.
• Charles Coste, 101, French pursuit cyclist, Olympic champion (1948).
• Karin Glenmark, 73, Swedish singer.
• Adam Greenberg, 88, Israeli-American cinematographer (The Terminator, Ghost, Rush Hour).
• Marjorie Johnson, 106, American baker.
• Kiều Hưng, 88, Vietnamese singer.
• Jorunn Kjellsby, 81, Norwegian actress (Lasse & Geir, A Somewhat Gentle Man, Manhunt).
• Valentin Kuik, 82, Estonian film director and screenwriter (Keskea rõõmud, Kõrini!).
• Vincent Malerba, 100, French resistance member and Buchenwald concentration camp survivor.
• Érik Marchand, 70, French singer and musician.
• Juan Matta-Ballesteros, 80, Honduran drug trafficker and convicted murderer.
• Peter McConnell, 80, Australian cricket umpire.
• Yoervis Medina, 37, Venezuelan baseball player (Seattle Mariners, Chicago Cubs, Draci Brno), heart attack.
• Anatoly Menshchikov, 75, Russian actor.
• Pentti Nikula, 86, Finnish Olympic pole vaulter (1964).
• Enea Piccinelli, 98, Italian politician, deputy (1963–1983).
• Klaus Scharioth, 79, German diplomat, ambassador to the United States (2006–2011).
• Scott Sorry, 47, American rock musician and songwriter (The Wildhearts, Sorry and the Sinatras, Amen), brain cancer.
• Akinloye Tofowomo, 50, Nigerian singer-songwriter.
• Alan Vest, 86, English-born New Zealand football player (Perth Azzurri, New Zealand national team) and manager (Sarawak FA).
• Peter Watkins, 90, English filmmaker (The War Game, Punishment Park, Resan), Oscar winner (1967).
• Catherine Waynick, 76, American Anglican bishop.
• Rafał Wójcik, 53, Polish Olympic long-distance runner (2000).
• Luis Zubero, 77, Spanish Olympic road racing cyclist (1968).

29

• Jon Atkinson, 57, English cricketer (Somerset, Cambridge University).
• Lise Bacon, 91, Canadian politician, deputy premier of Quebec (1985–1994), senator (1994–2009), and twice Quebec MNA.
• Andrey Grinevich, 69, Russian actor and dubbing director.
• Günter Haritz, 77, German road and track cyclist, Olympic champion (1972), cancer.
• Julius Jia Zhiguo, 90, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Zhengding (since 1980).
• Alvin Kass, 89, American rabbi.
• Alison Knowles, 92, American visual artist (Fluxus).
• Gavin McKiddie, 85, Scottish cricketer (national team).
• John S. Nabila, Ghanaian geographer and politician, minister of tourism (1980–1981) and president of the National House of Chiefs (2008–2016). (death announced on this date)
• Erik Paulsson, 83, Swedish construction and leisure industry executive, founder of PEAB and chairman of Skistar (since 1977).
• Maria Riva, 100, German-born American actress (The Scarlet Empress, The Burning Glass, Scrooged).
• Pierre Robert, 70, American disc jockey (WMMR).
• James Senese, 80, Italian jazz saxophonist (Napoli Centrale), singer-songwriter, and actor (No Thanks, Coffee Makes Me Nervous, Zora the Vampire), complications from pneumonia.
• Kostas Smoriginas, 72, Lithuanian actor (Nikolai Vavilov, Loss).
• Gladys Stone Wright, 100, American band director.

28

• Richard Bonnot, 67, French singer, musician, and actor (Les Charlots).
• Clyde Bradley, 91, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1995–2003).
• Ivan Court, 78, Canadian politician, mayor of Saint John, New Brunswick (2008–2012).
• Bernard Grandmaître, 92, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1984–1999), Ontario minister of municipal affairs (1985–1987), and Ontario minister of revenue (1987–1989).
• Benz Hui, 76, Hong Kong actor (Running Out of Time, Bounty Lady, Line Walker), multiple organ failure.
• Ilona Kassai, 97, Hungarian actress and voice actress.
• Brian Kekovich, 79, Australian footballer (Carlton).
• Koko Komégné, 75, Cameroonian painter.
• Frans Melckenbeeck, 84, Belgian Olympic road bicycle racer (1960).
• Héctor Noguera, 88, Chilean actor (Jackal of Nahueltoro, The Compass Rose, Mr. Kaplan), cancer.
• Roman Popov, 40, Russian actor, cancer.
• John Smietanka, 84, American attorney, U.S. attorney for the Western District of Michigan (1981–1994).
• Agusli Taher, 74, Indonesian songwriter and agriculturalist.

27

• Barthélemy Adoukonou, 83, Beninese Roman Catholic prelate, secretary of the Pontifical Council for Culture (2009–2017).
• George Atkinson, 78, American football player (Oakland Raiders, Denver Broncos), Super Bowl champion (1977).
• Shraga Bar, 77, Israeli footballer (Maccabi Netanya, Hapoel Ramat Gan, national team).
• Elisabeth Beck-Gernsheim, 79, German sociologist. (death announced on this date)
• Marvin Brown, 42, English footballer (Bristol City, Weston-super-Mare, Salisbury City), bile duct cancer.
• Rafael Calvo Ortega, 92, Spanish politician, minister of labour (1978–1980).
• Alice Gast, 67, American chemical engineer and researcher.
• Richard P. Guy, 93, American jurist, justice of the Washington Supreme Court (1989–2001).
• Mimmo Jodice, 91, Italian photographer.
• Vivian Jones, 68, Jamaican-born British reggae singer.
• André Lombard, 75, Swiss chess player. (death announced on this date)
• Henry Lyons, 83, American Protestant pastor, president of the National Baptist Convention (1994–1999).
• Odd Martinsen, 82, Norwegian cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1968).
• Al Nagler, 90, American optical designer and amateur astronomer.
• Gunawan Paggaru, 63, Indonesian film director.
• Karimpat Mathangi Ramakrishnan, 91, Indian pediatric plastic surgeon.
• Patrick Dela Rosa, 64, Filipino actor (Ping Lacson: Super Cop), politician and businessman.
• Juan Salgado Brito, 77, Mexican politician, two-term deputy and mayor of Cuernavaca, Morelos (1985–1988).
• Prunella Scales, 93, English actress (Fawlty Towers, A Question of Attribution, Howards End).
• Hans Jörg Stetter, 95, German mathematician.
• Jerry Taff, 85, American anchorman (WISN-TV).
• Billy Roy Wilson, 85, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Arkansas (since 1993).
• Leslie Wilson, American singer (New Birth, L.T.D.).

26

• Alicia Bonet, 78, Mexican actress (Viviana).
• Tim Cook, 54, Canadian military historian.
• Jack DeJohnette, 83, American jazz drummer (Miles Davis Quintet), pianist and composer, Grammy winner (2009, 2022), congestive heart failure.
• Siham Hassan, Sudanese human rights activist and politician, member of the National Assembly of Sudan (2016–2019), shot.
• Olga Karasyova, 76, Kyrgyz gymnast, Olympic champion (1968).
• Akbar Kargarjam, 80, Iranian footballer (Rah Ahan, Taj, national team), cancer.
• Francisco Moreno Barrón, 71, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Morelia (2002–2008), bishop of Tlaxcala (2008–2016), and archbishop of Tijuana (since 2016), mesothelioma.
• Andrey Morev, 52, Kazakhstani footballer (Zarya Leninsk-Kuznetsky, Lokomotiv Chita, national team).
• Gennady Nazarov, 58, Russian actor (Assia and the Hen with the Golden Eggs, What a Wonderful Game, 72 Meters).
• Faustin Ngabu, 90, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Goma (1974–2010).
• José Manuel Ochotorena, 64, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid, Valencia, national team), cancer.
• Howard Olney, 91, Australian jurist and politician, Western Australian MLC (1980–1982), judge of the Supreme Court of Western Australia (1982–1988) and the Federal Court (1988–2003).
• Johnson Panjaitan, 59, Indonesian advocate and human rights activist.
• Salim Salimov, 43, Bulgarian Olympic boxer (2004), cancer.
• Claudia Schijman, 66, Argentine actress (The Eternaut).
• Helmut Sohmen, 85, Austrian-Hong Kong shipping executive, CEO of Cathay Dragon (1985–1989), chairman of BW Group (1986–2014) and MLC (1985–1988).
• Richard H. Stallings, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1985–1993).
• Andrew J. Stofan, 90, American engineer (NASA).
• Mihai Șubă, 78, Romanian-born Spanish chess grandmaster.

25

• Tony Adams, 84, Welsh actor (Crossroads, Doctor Who, General Hospital).
• Carlos Alderete, 92, Argentine politician, PAMI auditor (1994–1995), minister of labor (1987).
• Björn Andrésen, 70, Swedish actor (Death in Venice, Midsommar, Shelley) and musician.
• Gérard Badini, 94, French jazz saxophonist.
• Cam Brown, 56, Canadian ice hockey player (Vancouver Canucks), motorcycle collision.
• Mario De Grassi, 88, Italian footballer (Triestina, Potenza, Casertana).
• Mauro Di Francesco, 74, Italian actor (Attila flagello di Dio, An Ideal Adventure, Chewingum) and comedian.
• Idzi Drzycimski, 91, Polish academic and biologist.
• Tom Edwards, 80, British radio presenter (Radio City, Radio Caroline, BBC Radio 1), cancer.
• Christopher Willis Gortner, 60–61, American author.
• John Kowalko, 80, American politician, member of the Delaware House of Representatives (2006–2022).
• Manuel Lapuente, 81, Mexican footballer (Necaxa, national team) and manager (national team), pneumonia.
• Miriam Learra, 88, Cuban actress (The Teacher, The Galíndez File, 7 Days in Havana).
• Nick Mangold, 41, American football player (New York Jets), kidney disease.
• Franco Mari, 83, Italian actor (All the Moron's Men, Italiano medio, Omicidio all'italiana) and comedian.
• Floria Márquez, 75, Venezuelan singer, stroke.
• José Moreira de Melo, 84, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Itapeva (1996–2016).
• John N. Miksic, 78, American archaeologist, pneumonia.
• Ofer Nachshon, 59, Israeli broadcaster and radio announcer.
• Margaret Romans, 113, Latvian-Canadian supercentenarian.
• Jeremy Searle, 72, Canadian politician, member of the Montreal City Council (2013–2017).
• Nabil Shaban, 72, Jordanian-British actor (Doctor Who).
• Satish Shah, 74, Indian actor (Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro, Sarabhai vs Sarabhai, Om Shanti Om) and comedian, kidney failure.
• Hamilton O. Smith, 94, American microbiologist, Nobel Prize laureate (1978).
• John Sweeny, 76, American judge, justice of the New York Supreme Court (1999–2019).
• Dick Taverne, Baron Taverne, 97, British politician, MP (1962–1974) and member of the House of Lords (1996–2025).
• Ria van Velsen, 82, Dutch Olympic backstroke swimmer (1960, 1964).
• Aleksey Zolotnitskiy, 79, Russian actor (The Big Space Travel, Desyat Negrityat, What a Wonderful Game).

24

• Julius Babatunde Adelakun, 90, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1972–1973) and bishop (1973–2009) of Oyo.
• José Argoitia, 85, Spanish footballer (Basconia, Athletic Bilbao, Racing de Santander).
• Anna Balletbò, 81, Spanish journalist and politician, deputy (1979–2000).
• Giuliano Besson, 75, Italian Olympic alpine skier (1972).
• Carol Davis, 93, American sports team owner, co-owner of the Las Vegas Raiders and Las Vegas Aces.
• Marcie Free, 71, American singer (King Kobra, Unruly Child).
• John Handegard, 87, American Hall of Fame tenpin bowler.
• André Herrero, 87, French rugby union player (Toulon, RRC Nice, national team) and coach.
• Andy Hinson, 95, American football player (Bethune–Cookman Wildcats) and coach (Cheyney Wolves).
• Paul Hüttel, 90, Danish actor (Ballad of Carl-Henning, Matador, Pyrus).
• Abbas Hassan Karki, Lebanese militant, logistic commander of Hezbollah's southern front, airstrike.
• Kathy Karpan, 83, American politician, secretary of state of Wyoming (1987–1995).
• Ingar Knudtsen, 80, Norwegian writer.
• Max Lorenz, 86, German footballer (Werder Bremen, Eintracht Braunschweig, West Germany national team).
• J. William Middendorf, 101, American diplomat, secretary of the Navy (1974–1977), ambassador to the Netherlands (1969–1973) and the European Union (1985–1987).
• Ján Nagy, 80, Slovak Olympic weightlifter (1976).
• Rajendra Kishore Panda, 81, Indian poet and novelist.
• Peace, 51, American rapper (Freestyle Fellowship).
• Sirikit, 93, Thai queen consort (1950–2016), blood infection.
• Benita Valente, 91, American soprano.
• Bob Wilson, 91, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen, Norwich City, Gillingham).

23

• Maciej Adamkiewicz, 59, Polish pharmaceutical businessman and surgeon.
• Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings, 76, Ghanaian politician, first lady (1979, 1981–2001) and founder of the National Democratic Party.
• Tahura Ali, 69, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2001, 2009–2014), heart and kidney disease.
• Otto Barch, 81, Kyrgyz Olympic race walker (1968, 1972, 1976).
• Malaysia Bhaskar, Indian stuntman (Friends, Amrutham), heart attack.
• Bertrand Blanchet, 93, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gaspé (1973–1992) and archbishop of Rimouski (1992–2008).
• Gunther Danne, 82, German Olympic sports shooter (1972).
• Jung Dong-yoon, 87, South Korean politician, MP (1985–1992).
• Álvaro Laborinho Lúcio, 83, Portuguese judge and politician, minister of justice (1990–1995) and deputy (1995–1996).
• June Lockhart, 100, American actress (Lost in Space, Lassie, Petticoat Junction).
• Josip Lukačević, 41, Bosnian footballer (Čelik Zenica, Osijek, national team).
• Piera McArthur, 96, British-born New Zealand painter.
• John McKenna, 87, Irish hurler (Borrisokane, Burgess, Tipperary).
• Mick McNeil, 85, English footballer (Middlesbrough, Ipswich Town, national team). (death announced on this date)
• Tim O'Donovan, 93, British monarchist, Court Circular analyst.
• Juan Carlos Moreno Poggio, 43, Uruguayan agricultural technician and politician, deputy (2020–2025), cancer.
• Piyush Pandey, 70, Indian advertising executive.
• Lluís Permanyer, 86, Spanish journalist and writer, heart attack.
• K. Ponnusamy, 74, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (2006–2011, since 2021), heart attack.
• Krit Ratanarak, 79, Thai businessman and politician, senator (1981–1992).
• Franco Reviglio, 90, Italian politician, minister of finance (1979–1981, 1993) and senator (1992–1994).
• Sabesh, 68, Indian music director, composer and playback singer.
• Viktor Shustikov, 86, Russian footballer (Torpedo Moscow, Soviet Union national team). (death announced on this date)
• Tim Tackett, 84, American martial artist.
• Tong Zeng, 69, Chinese human rights activist (Letters to Tong Zeng).
• David Wilde, 90, English pianist.

22

• Emman Atienza, 19, Filipino-Taiwanese social media personality and mental health advocate, suicide by hanging.
• David Ball, 66, English musician (Soft Cell, The Grid).
• William Carris, 81, American politician, member of the Vermont Senate (2007–2012).
• Derek Chadwick, 84, Australian footballer (East Perth) and cricketer (Western Australia).
• Eknath Vasant Chitnis, 100, Indian space scientist, director of the Space Applications Centre (1981–1985).
• Jackie Ferrara, 95, American sculptor and draftswoman, assisted suicide.
• David J. Fischer, 92, American politician, mayor of St. Petersburg (1991–2001).
• Normand Lapointe, 86, Canadian politician, MP (1980–1984).
• Jacques Mailhot, 63, Canadian ice hockey player (Quebec Nordiques).
• Willis Patterson, 94, American bass-baritone.
• Karel Šilhavý, 69, Czech footballer (TJ Škoda Plzeň) and coach.
• Joeli Veitayaki, 58, Fijian rugby union player (King Country, Northland, national team).
• Charles Martin Wamika, 72, Ugandan Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Tororo (1993–2010) and bishop of Jinja (since 2010).

21

• Francisco Pinto Balsemão, 88, Portuguese politician, prime minister (1981–1983) and three-time MP.
• Zdeněk Bláha, 95, Czech composer, music editor and bagpiper.
• Fernand Bothy, 99, Belgian Olympic boxer (1948).
• Warlito Cajandig, 81, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, vicar apostolic of Calapan (1989–2022).
• Michael Calnan, Irish politician, senator (1993–1997).
• Heorhii Chyzhevskyi, 101, Ukrainian swimmer and World War II veteran.
• Rajivdada Deshmukh, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (2009–2014), heart attack.
• Jack Heinrich, 88, Canadian politician, British Columbia MLA (1979–1986).
• István Katona, 97, Hungarian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Vác (1989–1997) and of Eger (1997–2013).
• N. D. Kothari, 86, Indian film producer and director (Sarkari Mehmaan).
• Davey Langit, 38, Filipino singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, spondylodiscitis.
• Sheldon Lee, 92, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1978–2003).
• Jon Lilley, 78, Australian footballer (St Kilda).
• Yogendra Makwana, 91, Indian politician, MP (1973–1988).
• Achille Mouebo, 54, Congolese singer-songwriter.
• Abdelkader Moutaa, 85, Moroccan actor (Wechma, The Violent Silence, Beyond the Door).
• Gregory B. Newby, 60, Canadian computer scientist, pancreatic cancer.
• Sir James Nursaw, 93, British lawyer and public servant, HM Procurator General and Treasury Solicitor (1988–1992).
• Jim Peacock, 87, Australian molecular biologist.
• Zbigniew Pilarczyk, 75, Polish historian and academic.
• Dionysis Savvopoulos, 80, Greek singer-songwriter, heart attack.
• Otto Schück, 99, Czech nephrologist and academic.
• Zbyšek Sion, 87, Czech painter and printmaker.
• Michael Smuss, 99, Polish painter and Holocaust survivor, last survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.
• Daniel Suidani, 55, Solomon Islander politician, premier of Malaita Province (2019–2023).
• Paulina Tamayo, 60, Ecuadorian singer, respiratory failure.

20

• Asrani, 84, Indian actor (Sholay, Khatta Meetha) and director (Dil Hi To Hai).
• Mikhail Bakharev, 78, Ukrainian-Russian journalist, editor and politician.
• Richard Barringer, 87, American politician and writer.
• Robert Bartlett, 86, American surgeon.
• Gilbert Bouchet, 78, French politician, senator (since 2014), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
• Christian Caujolle, 72, French journalist and photographer, co-founder of Agence Vu.
• Morris Chapman, 84, American pastor, president of the Southern Baptist Convention (1990–1992).
• Choi Chang-gyu, 88, South Korean politician, MP (1981–1988).
• Robert R. Chase, 77, American author.
• Oliver Colvile, 66, British politician, MP (2010–2017).
• Willis Crenshaw, 84, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, Denver Broncos).
• Jim Douglas, 83, Scottish guitarist, banjoist and author. (death announced on this date)
• Bonette Élombe, 36–37, Congolese teacher and social media influencer.
• Anto Jakovljević, 63, Bosnian footballer (Sarajevo, Hrvatski dragovoljac, Suhopolje).
• Ed Kerns, 80, American abstract artist and educator.
• Ali Mahjoubi, 85–86, Tunisian historian and academic (Tunis University).
• Edoardo Menichelli, 86, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, archbishop of Chieti-Vasto (1994–2004) and Ancona-Osimo (2004–2017).
• Kartini Muljadi, 95, Indonesian pharmaceutical industry executive.
• Louis Pace, 77, Maltese footballer (Valletta, national team) and restaurateur.
• Nebojša Pavković, 79, Serbian military officer and convicted war criminal, chief of the General Staff of Yugoslavia (2000–2002).
• Felicito Payumo, 88, Filipino civil servant and politician, representative (1987–1998), chairman of the SBMA (1998–2004) and the BCDA (2011–2012).
• Selma van de Perre, 103, Dutch-British World War II resistance fighter.
• Bob Reinhart, 87, American basketball coach (Georgia State Panthers).
• Mahadeo Shivankar, 85, Indian politician, MP (1989–1991, 2004–2009) and twice Maharashtra MLA.
• So You Think, 18, New Zealand-bred Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. (death announced on this date)
• Carla Stellweg, 83, Dutch art historian.
• Arthur Waskow, 92, American rabbi, author and political activist.
• Zhou Guozhi, 88, Chinese physical chemist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

19

• István Ágh, 87, Hungarian poet.
• Trevor Bentham, 82, British scriptwriter (A Month by the Lake).
• Dewey Bohling, 87, American football player (New York Jets, Buffalo Bills).
• Chéri Chérin, 70, Congolese painter.
• Jagannath Prasad Das, 94, Indian-born Canadian educational psychologist.
• Duncan Davidson, 84, British housebuilding industry executive, founder of Persimmon plc.
• Mauro Farina, 68, Italian singer, songwriter, and producer, founder of SAIFAM.
• Els de Groen, 75, Dutch writer and politician, MEP (2004–2009).
• Anthony Jackson, 73, American bassist.
• Abdul Rauf al-Kasm, 93, Syrian architect and politician, prime minister (1980–1987) and governor of Damascus (1979–1980).
• Rob Mallicoat, 60, American baseball player (Houston Astros), colon cancer.
• Mickey McGuire, 84, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles).
• Karomatullohi Mirzo, 82, Tajik writer.
• Mo, 58, American professional wrestler (PPW, PWF, WWF), blood infection and pneumonia.
• Jesús Montero, 35, Venezuelan baseball player (New York Yankees, Seattle Mariners), injuries sustained in a traffic collision.
• Bob Mulholland, 78, American political strategist.
• Houchang Nahavandi, 92, Iranian politician and academic administrator, minister of science (1978), president of Pahlavi University (1968–1971) and the University of Tehran (1971–1976).
• Daniel Naroditsky, 29, American chess grandmaster, writer and commentator.
• Monique Pelletier, 99, French women's rights activist and politician, minister responsible for women's rights (1978–1981), member of the constitutional council (2000–2004).
• Buckley Petawabano, 77, Cree Canadian cinematographer.
• Erik Rico, American singer-songwriter and producer. (death announced on this date)
• Jerry Stalcup, 86, American football player (Los Angeles Rams, Denver Broncos).
• Stephen Starring, 64, American football player (New England Patriots).
• Magdalena Tasheva, 72, Bulgarian journalist and politician.
• Julius Timothy, 72, Dominican politician, deputy prime minister (1995–2000).
• Ioannis Yannas, 90, Greek-American biomedical engineer.

18

• Martine Brochard, 81, French-Italian actress (Paprika, The Nun and the Devil, Eyeball).
• Janusz Bugajski, 71, American political scientist.
• Enric Canals, 73, Spanish journalist and television producer, director of Televisió de Catalunya (1984–1989), cancer.
• Sofia Corradi, 91, Italian pedagogist, inventor of the Erasmus Programme.
• Eduardo Ermita, 90, Filipino military officer and politician, executive secretary (2004–2010), representative (1992–2001), and twice secretary of National Defense.
• Jacques Esnal, 74, French ETA militant and convicted terrorist, co-conspirator of the Zaragoza barracks bombing.
• Lady Annabel Goldsmith, 91, English socialite, namesake of Annabel's.
• José Manuel Gómez Vázquez Aldana, 88, Mexican architect.
• Baltasar Gonçalves, 77, Portuguese footballer (Sporting CP, Belenenses, national team).
• Clinton Harden, 78, American politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (2003–2012).
• Roy Jacobsen, 70, Norwegian novelist, complications from surgery.
• Petra Kammerevert, 59, German politician, MEP (2009–2024). (death announced on this date)
• Sergey Kara-Murza, 86, Russian chemist, historian and political philosopher.
• Dita Kraus, 96, Czech-Israeli teacher and Holocaust librarian.
• Doug Martin, 36, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Oakland Raiders).
• Warren McVea, 79, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs).
• Ramatou Baba Moussa, Beninese politician, deputy (1991–1995).
• Ra'ouf Mus'ad, 88, Egyptian playwright, journalist, and novelist.
• Don Perdue, 75, American politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1999–2016).
• Sergey Politik, 56, Russian film director and cinematographer (Domovoy), stabbed.
• Sam Rivers, 48, American bassist (Limp Bizkit), cardiac arrest.
• Alison Rose, 81, American model and writer (The New Yorker). (death announced on this date)
• Philly Ryan, 56–57, Irish Gaelic footballer (Clonmel Commercials) and manager (Tipperary).
• Olga Sippl, 105, German politician.
• Bernie Smith, 84, American baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers).
• Henry Sorrell, 82, American football player (Denver Broncos, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, BC Lions).
• Margaret Tedesco, American curator, visual artist and dancer, cancer.
• Mircea Tiberian, 70, Romanian jazz pianist and composer.
• Trần Phương, 98, Vietnamese politician, minister of domestic trade (1981–1982).
• Marcel Weyland, 98, Polish-born Australian translator.
• Yang Chen-Ning, 103, Chinese theoretical physicist (Yang–Mills theory, Wu–Yang dictionary, Lee–Yang theorem), Nobel Prize laureate (1957).

17

• Tova Ben-Dov, 88, Israeli Zionist activist, president of WIZO (2012–2016).
• Alexandru Cazacu, 75, Moldovan guitarist (Noroc) and composer.
• Philippe Collin, 93, French film director and actor (The Lady Banker).
• Alfred Gonti Pius Datubara, 91, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1975–1976) and archbishop (1976–2009) of Medan.
• Stavros Demosthenous, 49, Cypriot football club chairman (Karmiotissa), shot.
• Richard Djerf, 55, American convicted mass murderer, execution by lethal injection.
• Milan Dobeš, 96, Slovak painter and graphic artist.
• Zsolt Egyed, 51, Hungarian politician, MP (2010–2018). (death announced on this date)
• Jacob Ericksson, 58, Swedish actor (Tsatsiki, morsan och polisen, Adam & Eva, The Whodunit Detective Agency), lymphoma.
• Joseph C. Goulden, 91, American writer and journalist, heart failure.
• Guy Hardy, 75, Canadian politician, Quebec MLA (2014–2018).
• Leonid Hrach, 77, Ukrainian-Russian politician, MP (2002–2012) and chairman of the Supreme Council of Crimea (1998–2002). (death announced on this date)
• Shivaji Bhanudas Kardile, 66, Indian politician and convicted murderer, Maharashtra MLA (2009–2018), cardiac arrest.
• Vidar Lønn-Arnesen, 85, Norwegian radio and television presenter.
• Carlos López Rivera, 67, Puerto Rican politician, mayor of Dorado (since 1987), liver cancer.
• Lollie Mara, 86, Filipino actress.
• Murray Mednick, 86, American playwright.
• Bernd Meinunger, 81, German lyricist ("Ein bißchen Frieden") and record producer, multiple organ failure.
• Ed Moloney, 77, Irish journalist and author (A Secret History of the IRA).
• Tomiichi Murayama, 101, Japanese politician, prime minister (1994–1996) and MP (1972–1980, 1983–2000).
• Charles J. Otto, 61, American politician and farmer, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (since 2011).
• Gino Pivatelli, 92, Italian football player (Bologna, national team) and manager (Ravenna).
• Bill Pleis, 88, American baseball player (Minnesota Twins).
• Emilio Rodríguez Menéndez, 75, Spanish lawyer and television personality.
• Hal Sirowitz, 76, American poet, complications from Parkinson's disease.
• Martin Townsend, 65, British journalist, editor of the Sunday Express (2001–2018), pancreatic cancer.

16

• Alireza Afshar, 74, Iranian military officer and academic administrator, commander of Basij (1990–1998) and IRGC (1984–1987), chancellor of IHU (1998–2000), heart disease.
• Shahabuddin Ahmed, 77, Bangladeshi independence activist and pilot.
• Gustavo Aliaga, 70, Bolivian diplomat and politician, deputy (2020–2025), complications from surgery.
• Gustavo Angarita, 83, Colombian actor (The Strategy of the Snail, The 33, Memories of My Father).
• Baek Se-hee, 35, South Korean author (I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki).
• Yondo Black, 87, Cameroonian lawyer.
• Radcliffe "Dougie" Bryan, 78, Jamaican guitarist (Toots and the Maytals).
• Klaus Doldinger, 89, German jazz saxophonist (Passport) and composer (Tatort theme, Das Boot).
• Bob Franke, 78, American singer-songwriter, complications from surgery.
• Ace Frehley, 74, American Hall of Fame guitarist (Kiss) and songwriter ("Cold Gin", "Rocket Ride"), brain bleed following a fall.
• Thomas N. George, 87, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1997–2005).
• Claudio Barroso Gomes, 72, Brazilian politician, city councilor of São Paulo (1983–1988).
• Arif Erkin Güzelbeyoğlu, 90, Turkish actor (Yabancı Damat, The White Angel, Muhteşem Yüzyıl).
• Claes Hake, 80, Swedish sculptor (1998 Gothenburg discotheque fire memorial).
• Tomonobu Itagaki, 58, Japanese video game designer (Dead or Alive, Ninja Gaiden, Devil's Third).
• Morton Kaish, 98, American artist.
• Bette E. Landman, 88, American anthropologist and academic administrator, president of Arcadia University (1985–2004).
• Waké Nibombé, 51, Togolese footballer (Goldfields Obuasi, national team).
• Duke Roufus, 55, American kickboxer, founder of Roufusport.
• Abdul Zahir Safi, Afghan media worker, airstrike.
• Kanchha Sherpa, 92, Nepalese mountaineer (1953 British Mount Everest expedition).
• Shin Sang-sik, 88, South Korean politician, MP (1981–1996).
• Susan Stamberg, 87, American radio journalist (NPR).
• Jayananda Warnaweera, 64, Sri Lankan cricketer (Galle, national team).
• Jack White, 85, German footballer (Viktoria Köln, PSV Eindhoven), composer, and record producer ("Gloria"). (body discovered on this date)
• Larry Williams, 62, American football player (Cleveland Browns, San Diego Chargers, New England Patriots), heart disease.

15

• Sydney Anglo, 91, British historian and academic. (death announced on this date)
• Jackie Berger, 77, Belgian dubbing actress.
• Jim Bolger, 90, New Zealand diplomat and politician, prime minister (1990–1997), MP (1972–1998), and ambassador to the United States (1998–2002), kidney failure.
• Carlota Bustelo, 85, Spanish politician, deputy (1977–1979), director of the Institute of Women (1983–1988).
• Steve Butland, 84, Canadian politician, MP (1988–1993).
• Ben Cameron, 44, Australian cricketer (South Australia).
• Charles Ray Crawford, 59, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.
• R. Balasaraswathi Devi, 97, Indian playback singer (Chenchu Lakshmi, Swapna Sundari) and actress (Bilhana).
• Hernán Damiani, 66, Argentine politician, deputy (2001–2005), heart attack.
• Pankaj Dheer, 68, Indian actor (Mahabharat, Chandrakanta, The Great Maratha), cancer.
• Agha Siraj Durrani, 72, Pakistani politician, three-time acting governor of Sindh, member (2013–2023) and speaker (2013–2024) of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh.
• Samantha Eggar, 86, English-American actress (The Collector, Doctor Dolittle, The Brood), chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
• Orlando Fernández Medina, 80, Venezuelan journalist and politician, governor of Lara (1995–2000).
• Abdul Ghafoor Abed, Afghan journalist, drone strike.
• Edward Joseph Gilbert, 88, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Roseau (1994–2001) and archbishop of Port of Spain (2001–2011).
• Ramiz Guliyev, 78, Azerbaijani musician.
• Kazuo Ikehiro, 95, Japanese film director (Zatoichi and the Chest of Gold, Zatoichi's Pilgrimage, Nemuri Kyōshirō manji giri), heart attack.
• Pierre-Yves Le Rhun, 88–89, French geographer, academic, and Breton activist.
• Lee Sang-min, 67, South Korean politician, MP (2004–2024), cardiac arrest.
• Madhumati, 87, Indian actress and dancer.
• Safaa Al Mashhadani, Iraqi politician, car bombing.
• John Morris, 84, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, Milwaukee Brewers, San Francisco Giants).
• Ravi Naik, 79, Indian politician, chief minister of Goa (1991–1993, 1994), MP (1998–1999), and four-time Goa MLA, heart attack.
• Eric D. Newsom, 82, American diplomat, assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs (1998–2000).
• Raila Odinga, 80, Kenyan politician, prime minister (2008–2013), MP (1993–2013), and African Union High Representative for Infrastructure Development (2018–2023), cardiac arrest.
• Sakineh (Simin) M. Redjali, 91, Iranian-American psychologist and author.
• Soumana Sacko, 74, Malian politician and economist, acting prime minister (1991–1992).
• Shōichi Tanaka, 88, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1996–2000).
• Ivan Zafirov, 77, Bulgarian footballer (CSKA Sofia, Sliven, national team).

14

• Dick Addrisi, 84, American singer (Addrisi Brothers) and songwriter ("Never My Love").
• Roberta Alexander, 76, American operatic soprano.
• Luc Ayang, 78, Cameroonian politician, prime minister (1983–1984).
• Bruno Bürki, 94, Swiss pastor.
• Larry Burright, 88, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets).
• Nancy Chodorow, 81, American sociologist and academic.
• D'Angelo, 51, American singer-songwriter ("Lady", "Brown Sugar", "Untitled (How Does It Feel)"), four-time Grammy winner, pancreatic cancer.
• Patrick Dimon, 79, Greek-Brazilian singer. (death announced on this date)
• Alexander Dityatin, 68, Russian gymnast, three-time Olympic champion (1980), heart failure.
• DJ Chosen Few, 53, Dutch DJ and music producer.
• Craig Eaton, 71, American baseball player (Kansas City Royals).
• József Ékes, 74, Hungarian politician, MP (1998–2014).
• Élie Fallu, 93, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (1976–1985).
• Drexel Gomez, 88, Bahamian Anglican prelate, bishop of Barbados (1972–1992) and archbishop of the West Indies (1997–2009), stomach cancer.
• Moshe Hauer, 60, American rabbi, executive vice president of the Orthodox Union, heart attack.
• Daniel Hoeffel, 96, French politician, three-time senator, minister of transport (1980–1981).
• Rosalind Howells, Baroness Howells of St Davids, 94, British politician, member of the House of Lords (1999–2019).
• Penelope Milford, 77, American actress (Coming Home, Heathers, Shenandoah).
• Saeed Mozaffari, 83, Iranian voice actor, cardiac arrest.
• Na Tang, 59, Taiwanese singer and yoga teacher, lung cancer.
• Hiroyuki Oki, 61, Japanese film director (I Like You, I Like You Very Much).
• Babu M. Palissery, 67, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (2006–2016), complications from Parkinson's disease.
• Vlastimil Sehnal, 66, Czech politician and businessman, senator (2004–2010).
• Samuel Lee Smithers, 72, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.
• Fofō Iosefa Fiti Sunia, 88, American Samoan politician.
• Nasser Taghvai, 84, Iranian film director (Captain Khorshid, Tales of Kish, Unruled Paper) and screenwriter.
• Yuriy Tarnawsky, 91, Ukrainian-American poet.
• Randy Wiel, 74, Dutch basketball player (BV Amstelveen, Elmex Leiden) and coach (EiffelTowers Den Bosch), pancreatic cancer.

13

• Sandy Alomar Sr., 81, Puerto Rican baseball player (Atlanta Braves, California Angels, New York Yankees).
• Stephen R. Anderson, 81–82, American linguist.
• Yvonne Brewster, 87, Jamaican actress (Doctors), theatre director and writer.
• Tony Caunter, 88, English actor (EastEnders, Queenie's Castle, Juliet Bravo).
• Richard P. Cueroni, 95, American Coast Guard admiral.
• Marty Domres, 78, American football player (San Diego Chargers, Baltimore Colts, New York Jets).
• Michael Fagun, 90, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Ondo (1971–1972) and bishop of Ekiti (1972–2010).
• Kyriakos D. Kassis, 79, Greek poet and painter.
• Anna Kyriakou, 96, Greek actress (Zorba the Greek, Liar Wanted, Safe Sex).
• Myron Lapka, 69, American football player (New York Giants, Los Angeles Rams, Green Bay Packers), cancer.
• Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, 78, American LGBT rights activist (TGI Justice Project).
• John McCrumbly, 72, American football player (Buffalo Bills).
• Anthony Merchant, 81, Canadian lawyer, businessman and politician, Saskatchewan MLA (1975–1978), cancer.
• Jean-Luc Migué, 92, Canadian economist (Fraser Institute, Montreal Economic Institute).
• Wazir Mohammad, 95, Pakistani cricketer (Karachi Whites, national team).
• Joy Ogwu, 79, Nigerian politician and diplomat, foreign minister (2006–2007) and permanent representative to the United Nations (2008–2017).
• René Olivares, 78, Chilean painter and designer.
• Gordon Parr, 86, English footballer (Bristol City, Waterford).
• Gilles Sacksick, 83, French painter and lithographer.
• Bruce Saville, 80, Canadian businessman and philanthropist (Edmonton Investors Group).
• Drew Struzan, 78, American film poster illustrator (Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Back to the Future), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
• Raju Talikote, 62, Indian actor (Manasaare, Pancharangi, Topiwala) and comedian, heart attack.
• Matt Tolfrey, 44, English DJ, record producer and label owner. (death announced on this date)
• Dolly Van Doll, 87, Italian trans vedette, stroke.
• Wan Runnan, 78, Chinese software engineer and political dissident, heart disease.
• Zoë Wicomb, 76, South African writer (You Can't Get Lost in Cape Town).
• Agnes Wolbert, 67, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (2006–2017).
• Michel Zaoui, 80, French human rights lawyer.

12

• Rustam Akhmedov, 81, Uzbek military officer, minister of defense (1991–1997).
• Mandi Ballinger, 50, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (since 2013), cancer.
• Sir Benjamin Bathurst, 89, British Royal Navy officer, Commander-in-Chief Fleet (1989–1991), vice-chief of the Defence Staff (1991–1993) and First Sea Lord (1993–1995).
• Jackie Burch, 74, American casting director (Die Hard, Predator, Dick Tracy), endometrial cancer.
• Pesi Fonua, 78, Tongan journalist (Matangi Tonga).
• Mark Forster, 81, British author.
• John Graham, 58, Northern Irish-born Canadian racing driver, brain cancer.
• Jody Henry, American bass guitarist (Omen), brain haemorrhage.
• Saleh al-Jafarawi, 27, Palestinian journalist, social media influencer and table tennis player, shot.
• Jack Kane, 89, Canadian ice hockey player (Clinton Comets).
• Liv Køltzow, 80, Norwegian writer, complications from Parkinson's disease.
• Robert P. Lattimer, 80, American chemist (Lubrizol).
• Doug Lebda, 55, American businessman, CEO of LendingTree, ATV accident.
• Franck Leblanc, 54, French horse trainer and jockey.
• Abdullah Omar Nasseef, 86, Saudi chemist and geologist, secretary general of the Muslim World League (1983–1993) and president of King Abdulaziz University (1979–1983).
• Tom O'Dea, 76, Irish footballer (Shamrock Rovers, Connecticut Bicentennials, Utah Golden Spikers).
• Gurney Norman, 88, American writer (Divine Right's Trip) and poet laureate.
• Cesare Paciotti, 67, Italian shoe designer.
• Janet Smith, 59, American long-distance runner, cross country senior world champion (1987).
• Conny Staudinger, 98, Austrian Olympic ice hockey player (1956).
• John Waterhouse, 75, British guitarist (Demon).
• Dobromir Zhechev, 82, Bulgarian footballer (Spartak Sofia, Levski Sofia, national team).

11

• Kevin Ablett, 67, Australian footballer (Hawthorn, Richmond, Geelong).
• Pat Appleyard, 98, British rally driver.
• David J. Armor, 86, American social scientist, academic and author.
• Marinela Chelaru, 66, Romanian actress.
• Tomochika Chosogabe, 83, Japanese journalist and writer.
• Albert Cohen, 93, Israeli actor (Blaumilch Canal, To Take a Wife, Zanzouri), musician and stage director.
• Patrice de Colmont, 77, French restaurateur.
• Flavius Domide, 79, Romanian footballer (UTA Arad, national team).
• Grubby, 3, American opossum.
• Tony Fitzpatrick, 66, American collage artist and poet, heart attack.
• Anthony Grey, 87, British journalist (Reuters) and author (Tokyo Bay, The Prime Minister Was a Spy).
• Earl C. Haag, 96, American scholar and linguist.
• Klara Hallik, 92, Estonian politician and political scientist.
• Tom Hansen, 78, American politician, member of the Nebraska Legislature (2007–2015).
• Artie Kaplan, 89, American musician and composer.
• Mohamad Kasebi, 74, Iranian actor (The Father, Saint Mary, Without Permission).
• Diane Keaton, 79, American actress (Annie Hall, The Godfather, Something's Gotta Give), Oscar winner (1978), bacterial pneumonia.
• Gildas Le Lidec, 78, French diplomat, ambassador to Cambodia (1994–1998), ambassador to Japan (2006–2007).
• Michael Pratt, 70, Australian police officer, recipient of the George Cross.
• Hanna Sahlfeld-Singer, 81, Swiss politician, MP (1971–1975).
• Jimmy Shaw, 59, American-born Spanish actor (The Time in Between, El ministerio del tiempo).
• Kęstutis Šapka, 75, Lithuanian Olympic high jumper (1972).
• Ian Watkins, 48, Welsh singer (Lostprophets) and convicted child sex offender, stabbed.

10

• Warren Abrahams, 43, South African rugby union coach (Wales women's national team, Belgium women's national team).
• Paul Kato Atita, Beninese lawyer.
• Carlos Barbosa, 81, Colombian actor (La saga, negocio de familia, Holy Expectations, Bermúdez).
• Mirosław Chojecki, 76, Polish publisher, film producer and anti-communist activist.
• Lobsang Chompel, 68, Chinese actor (Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl, Snow Leopard).
• Gwon Hae-ok, 90, South Korean politician, MP (1988–1996).
• Roger Harris, 92, New Zealand cricketer (Auckland, national team).
• Heather Hill, 85, American television director (The Young and the Restless).
• Bernhard Klee, 89, German orchestral conductor (Radiophilharmonie Hannover, Düsseldorf Symphony Orchestra).
• Csaba Köves, 58, Hungarian fencer, Olympic silver medallist (1992, 1996).
• Yolonda Lawrence, 56, American television producer and writer (Empire, Riverdale, The Good Wife).
• Ann Lee, 96, American cannabis activist.
• John Lodge, 82, English Hall of Fame musician (The Moody Blues) and songwriter ("I'm Just a Singer (In a Rock and Roll Band)", "Gemini Dream").
• Syed Manzoorul Islam, 74, Bangladeshi literary critic, president of PEN Bangladesh (since 2018), complications from a heart attack.
• Desire Moyo, 45, Zimbabwean politician and poet, MP (since 2023), traffic collision.
• Sarwar Jahan Nizam, 72, Bangladeshi naval officer, chief of naval staff (2007–2009) and director of the BCG (2005–2007).
• Thommy Price, 68, American drummer (Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Scandal, Love Crushed Velvet).
• Charlie Schmaus, 81, American college basketball coach (VMI Keydets).
• Pepe Soho, 53, Mexican landscape and nature photographer, cardiac arrest.
• Adam Strzembosz, 95, Polish lawyer and jurist, first president of the Supreme Court (1990–1998).
• Helmut Stuhlpfarrer, 66, Austrian mountain runner.
• Adrian Sutton, 58, British composer, cancer.
• Alex Wallau, 80, American boxing commentator.

9

• Efrem Amiramov, 69, Russian singer-songwriter.
• Rafael de la Barra Tagle, 94, Chilean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Illapel (1989–2010).
• Ernestine Bazemore, 66, American politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (2021–2022).
• Tad R. Callister, 79, American Mormon leader.
• Fede Dorcaz, 29, Argentine singer and model (Las Estrellas Bailan en Hoy), shot.
• Borys Fuksman, 78, Ukrainian businessman (1+1, Hilton Kyiv).
• Josias Gasser, 72, Swiss politician, member of the National Council (2011–2015).
• Varinder Singh Ghuman, 41–42, Indian professional bodybuilder and actor (Kabaddi Once Again, Roar: Tigers of the Sundarbans), heart attack.
• Mike Greenwell, 62, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox) and racing driver (NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series), thyroid cancer.
• Damir Ibrahimović, 60, Bosnian film producer (On the Path, Blum: Masters of Their Own Destiny).
• Marie Immaculée Ingabire, 63, Rwandan human rights activist.
• Aslam Kader, 62, Indian jockey, lung cancer.
• Robert Khalaidjian, 67, Armenian footballer (Ararat Yerevan, FC Kotayk, Armavir).
• Martha Scanlan Klima, 86, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1983–2003).
• Billy Koen, 87, American nuclear engineer.
• Peter Lamptey, 79, Ghanaian footballer (Hearts of Oak, Great Olympics, national team).
• Abdeljabar Machouche, 80, Tunisian footballer (ES Tunis, national team).
• Robert Mailman, 77, Canadian wrongfully convicted prisoner, cancer.
• Hoa Nguyen, 41, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (since 2023), cancer.
• Anni Pede-Erdkamp, 85, German long-distance runner.
• Tim Reid, 89, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1967–1971).
• Udo Schiefner, 66, German politician, MP (2013–2025).
• Sister Jean, 106, American chaplain (Loyola Ramblers).
• P. Stanley, 81, Indian writer, film producer (Mochanam, Thoovanathumbikal) and printer.
• Julie Suk, 101, American poet.
• William Twining, 91, British legal scholar.
• Ola Wærhaug, 87, Norwegian biathlete, Olympic silver medalist (1968).
• Frank Wimberley, 99, American artist.
• Amina Yusifgizi, 89, Azerbaijani actress.

8

• Tofail Ahmed, 71, Bangladeshi political scientist, heart disease.
• Paolo Bonacelli, 88, Italian actor (Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom, Mission Impossible III, Midnight Express).
• Lawrence Daws, 97, Australian painter and printmaker.
• Wolfgang Fiedler, 73, German politician, member of the Volkskammer (1990) and the Landtag of Thuringia (1990–2014).
• Otto Fräßdorf, 83, German footballer (FC Vorwärts Berlin, East Germany national team), Olympic bronze medalist (1964).
• Lubomír Hrstka, 78, Czech ice hockey player (TJ ZKL/Zetor Brno), coach and businessman, owner of FC Boby Brno (1992–2000).
• Gustav Isernhagen, 88, German politician, member of the Landtag of Lower Saxony (1982–1994).
• Rajvir Jawanda, 35, Indian singer and actor (Subedar Joginder Singh, Jind Jaan), injuries from a traffic collision.
• Terry "Buzzy" Johnson, 86, American Hall of Fame singer (The Flamingos), songwriter ("Baby, Baby Don't Cry", "Here I Go Again") and music producer.
• Joan Bennett Kennedy, 89, American socialite.
• Marius Keșeri, 60, Romanian drummer.
• Kim Gwang-won, 84, South Korean politician, MP (1996–2008).
• Lisa Knapp, 52, Swedish reality television contestant (Expedition Robinson), ruptured aorta.
• Christopher Kolade, 92, Nigerian diplomat.
• Vladimir Kurenbin, 79, Russian figure skater.
• Dinny Lowry, 90, Irish footballer (St Patrick's Athletics, Bohemians, national team).
• Joy Matter, 90, Swiss politician, member of the Grand Council of Bern (1978–1988).
• Rod McNicol, 79, Australian photographer.
• György Mezey, 84, Hungarian football player (MTK) and manager (MOL Fehérvár, national team).
• Pierre Moutouari, 75, Congolese singer.
• K. Narahari, 93, Indian politician, Karnataka MLC (1984–2002).
• Pannir Selvam Pranthaman, 38, Malaysian convicted drug trafficker, execution by hanging.
• Gisèle Printz, 92, French politician, senator (1996–2014).
• Miguel Ángel Russo, 69, Argentine football player (Estudiantes, national team) and manager (Boca Juniors), cancer.
• Niyazi Sayın, 98, Turkish ney flautist and music educator.
• Zdravko Šotra, 92, Serbian film director (Zona Zamfirova, Battle of Kosovo, Santa Maria della Salute).
• Kent Wong, 69, American labor leader and educator.
• Oscar Wyatt, 101, American oil industry executive, founder of Coastal Corporation.
• Eve Zaremba, 94, Canadian mystery writer.

7

• Catarina de Albuquerque, 55, Portuguese lawyer and human rights activist, CEO of Sanitation and Water for All (since 2018).
• Glenn Allison, 95, American bowler.
• Graham Bell, 78, New Zealand police officer and television show host (Police Ten 7), cancer.
• Halid Bešlić, 71, Bosnian-Croatian folk singer.
• Stuart Carter, 66, Australian Olympic rower (1976), cancer.
• Pye Engström, 97, Swedish sculptor.
• Ian Freebairn-Smith, 93, American composer and arranger ("Evergreen (Love Theme from A Star Is Born)").
• Ľudmila Gajdošíková, 71, Slovak politician and jurist, judge of the Constitutional Court of Slovakia (2000–2019).
• Maurice Giro, 93, French politician, deputy (2002–2007), mayor of Cavaillon (1992–2008).
• Sir John Gurdon, 92, English biologist, Nobel Prize laureate (2012).
• Alan Hawley, 79, English footballer (Brentford, Wimbledon).
• Marta Jaciubek-McKeever, 45, Polish-Canadian singer (E.S.L., Fan Death).
• Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, 80, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1997–2011).
• Patrice Kitebi Kibol Mvul, 71, Congolese politician.
• Don Koivisto, 76, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1981–1986) and Senate (1990–2002), complications from Parkinson's disease.
• Gilles Larrain, 86, French-American photographer, heart attack.
• Aldo Morelli, 75, Italian politician, president of the Province of Pistoia (1990–1999).
• José de Paiva Netto, 84, Brazilian religious leader (Legion of Good Will), multiple organ failure.
• Munyoro Nyamau, 88, Kenyan athlete, Olympic champion (1972), gallbladder cancer.
• Chris Ponnet, 68, American Roman Catholic priest.
• Josep Pujadas Domingo, 94, Spanish lawyer, businessman and politician, deputy (1980–1982)
• Edward Reekers, 68, Dutch musician (Kayak), cancer.
• Alain Roger, 88, French philosopher and writer.
• Djilali Selmi, 79, Algerian footballer (OMR, CRB, national team).
• Rick Shaw, 78, American football player (Calgary Stampeders, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).
• Speedy Sparks, 79, American musician (Texas Tornados).
• Shōichirō Tahara, 85, Japanese tenor.
• Katie True, 84, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1993–2000, 2003–2010).
• Saxon White, 91, Australian rugby union player (New South Wales, national team) and physiologist.
• Baron Wormser, 77, American poet.
• Yen Cheng-kuo, 50, Taiwanese actor (My Native Land, Growing Up, A Summer at Grandpa's), director and calligraphy teacher, lung cancer.
• Saul Zabar, 97, American businessman.

6

• Mohamed Tahir Ayala, 74, Sudanese politician, prime minister (2019), governor of Red Sea State (2005–2015) and Gezira State (2015–2019).
• Patrice Bart, 80, French dancer and choreographer.
• G. Michael Brown, 82, American attorney and casino regulator.
• Claire Celsi, 59, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (since 2019).
• Ziedonis Čevers, 65, Latvian politician, minister of the interior (1991–1993, 1997–1998).
• Katherine Clerides, 76, Cypriot politician, MP (1991–2003), cancer.
• Michael Coey, 80, Northern Irish experimental physicist.
• Bruce Cutler, 77, American criminal defense lawyer (John Gotti), kidney failure.
• Darmono, 72, Indonesian prosecutor, acting attorney general (2010).
• Dana Drábová, 64, Czech physicist, nuclear safety expert and politician.
• René Gaillard, 98, French road racing cyclist.
• Gisèle Gallichan, 78–79, Canadian journalist (CJLR, Radio-Canada).
• Victor Ginsburgh, 86, Belgian economist.
• Kurt Grønning, 89, Danish footballer (B 1913, national team).
• Peter Häberle, 91, German legal scholar.
• Mohamed Hamidi, 84, Moroccan painter.
• Yoshihiro Ito, 43, Japanese baseball player (Chiba Lotte Marines), traffic collision.
• Theo Jörgensmann, 77, German jazz clarinetist.
• Natana Kasinathan, 84, Indian historian.
• Ben Lewis, 46, English-born Australian actor (Love Never Dies, The Phantom of the Opera), bowel cancer.
• Orvar Lindwall, 84, Swedish Olympic fencer (1960, 1964, 1968).
• Richard G. Luthy, 80, American environmental engineer.
• Aimo Moroni, 91, Italian chef (Aimo and Nadia Moroni).
• Wincenty Olszewski, 91, Polish politician, senator (1993–1997).
• Gerry Ouellette, 86, Canadian hockey player (Boston Bruins).
• Wanda Perdelwitz, 41, German actress (Großstadtrevier, Muxmäuschenstill, Soloalbum).
• Ray's Kim Edm, 36, Chadian rapper and musician.
• Eugene Rotberg, 95, American investment banker (World Bank Group).
• Frank Smith, 94, Canadian football player (Edmonton Eskimos) and coach.
• Filomeno Biagio Tatò, 86, Italian politician, senator (2001–2006).
• Dennis Trudeau, 77, Canadian journalist (CBMT).
• Uma Ukpai, 80, Nigerian evangelical preacher.
• Franz Josef Wagner, 82, German journalist (Bild) and writer.
• Karlinah Djaja Atmadja Wirahadikusumah, 95, Indonesian social activist, second lady of Indonesia (1983–1988).
• John Woodvine, 96, English actor (An American Werewolf in London, Z-Cars, Doctor Who).
• Nikolai Yegorov, 84, Russian politician, senator (1993–1995).

5

• Bobby Allen, 81, American racecar driver.
• Pushpak Bhattacharyya, 63, Indian computer scientist.
• Michael Boland, 75, Canadian ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers) and cinematographer (Millennium: Tribal Wisdom and the Modern World).
• Dame Jilly Cooper, 88, English author (Emily, Octavia, Rutshire Chronicles), complications from a fall.
• Ron Dean, 87, American actor (The Dark Knight, The Breakfast Club, The Fugitive).
• Frank Evers, 91, Irish Gaelic footballer (Menlough, Garda GAA, Galway).
• Guillermo Fernández Vara, 66, Spanish coroner and politician, senator (since 2023) and president of Extremadura (2007–2011, 2015–2023), stomach cancer.
• Josino Levino Ferreira, 112, Brazilian supercentenarian, second oldest living man.
• Mick Harrison, 79, English rugby league player (Leeds, Hull F.C., national team).
• Ahmed Taleb Ibrahimi, 93, Algerian politician, minister of education (1965–1970) and foreign affairs (1982–1988).
• Abdul Jabbar, 94, Indian politician, Assam MLA (1985–1996, 2001–2006), fall.
• Ken Jacobs, 92, American filmmaker (Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son, Star Spangled to Death, Blonde Cobra), kidney failure.
• Lotte Ledl, 95, Austrian actress (Burgtheater, The Forester of the Silver Wood, Derrick).
• Emmanuel Ndindabahizi, 74–75, Rwandan economist, minister of finance (1994).
• Ken Parker, 73, American luthier (Parker Fly), founder of Parker Guitars, cancer.
• Hugues Puel, 93, French economist and priest.
• Mohammed Abu Ramadan, 72, Palestinian politician, minister of state for planning and administrative development (2012–2014).
• Orfeo Reda, 92, Italian visual artist.
• Daryl Sanders, 84, American football player (Detroit Lions), heart attack.
• Ashk Ali Tak, 69, Indian politician, MP (2010–2016) and Rajasthan MLA (1985, 1989–1990).
• Jerry Tokofsky, 91, American film executive (Columbia Pictures) and producer (Where's Poppa?, Glengarry Glen Ross).
• Véronique Vincent, 68, French singer (The Honeymoon Killers, Aksak Maboul).
• DJ Tráva, 60, Czech DJ and producer.
• Ann B. Walker, 101, American journalist, editor and radio personality.

4

• Giuseppe Colombo, 77, Italian film producer (The Stendhal Syndrome, Wax Mask, The Phantom of the Opera).
• Ralph DesLauriers, 90, American businessman, cofounder of Bolton Valley Resort.
• Xavier Durringer, 61, French playwright, screenwriter and director (The Conquest), heart attack.
• Burkhard Ebert, 83, German Olympic road racing cyclist (1964, 1968).
• Bernard Julien, 75, Trinidadian cricketer (Kent, national team, West Indies).
• Hartmut Keyler, 89, German architect.
• Ivan Klíma, 94, Czech writer and playwright.
• Vladimir Laptev, 79, Russian politician, mayor of Noginsky District (1989–2015).
• Gérard Laumon, 73, French mathematician.
• Zuhair Manasra, 82, Palestinian politician, governor of Jenin (1996–2002) and Bethlehem (2003–2005).
• Milan Mandarić, 87, Serbian-born American computer industry and football executive, founder of Sanmina Corporation, chairman of Portsmouth (1999–2006) and Leicester City (2006–2009).
• Iam McFaul, 82, Northern Irish football player (Newcastle United, national team) and manager (Guam national team).
• Jimmy Nicholson, 82, Northern Irish footballer (Manchester United, Huddersfield Town, national team).
• Sri Owen, 90, Indonesian cooking teacher and food writer.
• Sandhya Shantaram, 93, Indian actress (Jhanak Jhanak Payal Baaje, Do Aankhen Barah Haath, Pinjara).
• BeBe Shopp, 95, American beauty pageant titleholder, Miss America (1948).
• Ammar Siamwalla, 86, Thai economist and politician, president of the Thailand Development Research Institute (1990–1995) and MP (2006–2007). (death announced on this date)

3

• Aryeh Azulai, 92, Israeli politician, mayor of Ashdod (1983–1989).
• Pierre Berdoy, 89, French photographer.
• Henri Ciriani, 88, Peruvian architect.
• Rameshwar Lal Dudi, 62, Indian politician, MP (1999–2004) and Rajasthan MLA (2013–2018), complications from a stroke.
• Milton Esterow, 97, American art journalist (The New York Times, ARTnews).
• T. J. S. George, 97, Indian biographer.
• Remo Girone, 76, Italian actor (La piovra, Live by Night, Ford v Ferrari).
• Kimberly Hébert Gregory, 52, American actress (Vice Principals, Kevin (Probably) Saves the World, Craig of the Creek), complications from COPD.
• Ernst Homberger, 88, Swiss politician, member of the Government Council of Zürich (1991–1999).
• Marcel Husson, 88, French football player (Metz) and manager (Amnéville, Metz).
• Roland Irolla, 90, French painter.
• Vera Vigevani de Jarach, 97, Italian-Argentine human rights activist (Mothers of Plaza de Mayo).
• Arthur Jones, 39, American football player (Baltimore Ravens, Indianapolis Colts, Washington Redskins), Super Bowl champion (2013).
• Antoni Lallican, 37, French photojournalist, drone strike.
• Edu Manga, 58, Brazilian footballer (Palmeiras, Real Valladolid, national team), kidney disease.
• Achille Enoc Mariano, 91, Italian politician, deputy (1994–1996).
• John Munduga, 64, Ugandan Olympic boxer (1980).
• Anton Pelinka, 83, Austrian political scientist.
• Dame Patricia Routledge, 96, English actress (Keeping Up Appearances, Hetty Wainthropp Investigates, Darling of the Day) and singer, Tony winner (1968).
• Gianfranco Sanguinetti, 77, Italian writer.
• Ogtay Shiraliyev, 75, Azerbaijani physician, minister of healthcare (2005–2021), brain cancer.
• Alexander Tyagunov, 85, Russian politician, MP (1995–1999, 2003–2011).
• Richard A. Weinberg, 82, American developmental psychologist.

2

• Pangalian Balindong, 85, Filipino politician, member of the House of Representatives (1995–1998, 2007–2016) and speaker of the Bangsamoro Parliament (since 2019).
• Roland Bertranne, 75, French rugby union player (Stade Bagnérais, Toulon, national team), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
• Maksim Bondarenko, 44, Russian footballer (Rotor Volgograd, Fakel Voronezh, Baltika Kaliningrad).
• Miroslav Kráľ, 77, Slovak Olympic footballer (1968). (death announced on this date)
• Claudio Lombardi, 83, Italian race car engineer (Formula One).
• Manchán Magan, 55, Irish author, broadcaster (No Béarla) and documentary maker, prostate cancer.
• Javier Manrique, 56, Peruvian actor (Camera Café).
• Henry Martínez, 75, Venezuelan musician and songwriter.
• Chhannulal Mishra, 89, Indian Hindustani classical singer.
• Park Seung-guk, 85, South Korean politician, MP (1998–2004).
• Richard Pew, 92, American psychologist and Olympic fencer (1956).
• Ahmed Rafiq, 96, Bangladeshi language movement activist and writer.
• Sir David Ratford, 91, British diplomat, ambassador to Norway (1990–1994).
• Hamda Saïed, 85, Tunisian mufti and politician, deputy (1989–1994).
• Camille Senon, 100, French trade unionist, last survivor of the Oradour-sur-Glane massacre.
• Luis Stefanelli, 68, Venezuelan politician, member of the Chamber of Deputies (1994–1999), member of the National Assembly (2016–2019).
• Clara Sumarwati, 58, Indonesian mountaineer.
• Giriraj Prasad Tiwari, 104, Indian politician, speaker of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (1986–1990).
• Ed Williams, 98, American actor (Police Squad!, The Naked Gun, Father of the Bride).
• Justin Woodward, 43, American chef (Castagna, OK Omens), liver failure.

1

• José Antonio Álvarez Sánchez, 50, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Madrid (since 2024), heart attack.
• José Andrada, 87, Argentine actor (Los Velázquez, Johny Tolengo, el majestuoso, Two to Tango).
• Lin Arison, 88, American writer and art patron, co-founder of YoungArts.
• Stan Beckensall, 93, British rock art expert.
• Daniel Bianchi, 63, Uruguayan politician, deputy (2000–2016), senator (2016–2020).
• Claude Bourdin, 82, French politician, deputy (1991–1993), mayor of Beaugency (1995–2014).
• John E. Braggins, 81, New Zealand botanist and bryologist.
• Sir Stephen Brown, 100, British judge, president of the Family Division (1988–1999).
• Stefano Casagranda, 52, Italian racing cyclist, cancer.
• Juan Carlos de Lima, 63, Uruguayan football player (Quito, Nacional, Emelec) and manager.
• Eric De Rop, 71, Belgian comic book artist.
• Judith Dupont, 100, French psychoanalyst, translator and editor.
• Judit Elek, 87, Hungarian film director (The Lady from Constantinople, Maria's Day, Memories of a River) and screenwriter.
• Bogusław Fornalczyk, 88, Polish Olympic cyclist (1960).
• Dame Jane Goodall, 91, English zoologist and primatologist, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and Roots & Shoots, cardiac arrest.
• Edward J. Kennedy, 74, American politician, mayor of Lowell (2016–2018) and member of the Massachusetts Senate (since 2019).
• Jerry Leggio, 90, American actor (Blaze, The Badge, American Violet).
• Volodymyr Leontiev, 60–61, Ukrainian politician and collaborator, unelected mayor of Nova Kakhovka (2022–2023), drone strike.
• Gabriel Loubier, 93, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (1962–1973).
• Lun Gywe, 95, Burmese watercolor painter.
• Hughie McElvaney, 75–76, Irish politician, Monaghan County councillor (1974–2024).
• Balin Miller, 23, American mountaineer, fall.
• Mohamed Hashim Mohd Ali, 88, Malaysian military officer, chief of army (1985–1987) and defence forces (1987–1992), stroke.
• Don Monson, 92, American college basketball coach (Idaho Vandals, Oregon Ducks).
• Claus Offe, 85, German political sociologist (Humboldt-University of Berlin, Hertie School).
• László Örvendi, 74, Hungarian politician, MP (2006–2014).
• Ramreddy Damodar Reddy, 73, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1985–1999, 2004–2014).
• František Rydval, 79, Czech Olympic ski jumper (1968).
• Christopher Sharpless, 80, American Olympic bobsledder (1988), complications from Parkinson's disease.
• Thế Hiển, 69, Vietnamese singer and musician, lung cancer.
• William Timmons, 94, American political lobbyist.
• Gillian Tindall, 87, British writer and historian.
• Annor Walker, 62, Ghanaian football manager (Nania, Accra Great Olympics, Heart of Lions).

Previous months

• Deaths in January 2025
• Deaths in February 2025
• Deaths in March 2025
• Deaths in April 2025
• Deaths in May 2025
• Deaths in June 2025
• Deaths in July 2025
• Deaths in August 2025
• Deaths in September 2025

External links

• The Guardian (UK) obituaries
• The Telegraph (UK) obituaries
• Obituaries, Chicago Tribune
• Obituaries, Los Angeles Times
• The New York Times, obituaries
• The Washington Post obituaries
• The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia) obituaries