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relentless". Soderbergh further stated that the success of the Eras Tour inspired the development of a new project.
=== Feminist perspectives ===
A number of culture critics examined the tour's impact in a feminist lens. Tyler Foggatt wrote, the Eras Tour transformed "a football stadium, typically a center of male aggression, into a sanctum of gleeful femininity." She compared it to the 2017 Women's March, though mentioned there were sequins instead of pussyhats, and the tour included "probably the same number of male allies." In The New York Times, American author Michelle Goldberg compared the cultural impact of the Eras Tour to that of Barbie (2023), a fantasy comedy film, and dubbed them both 2023 summer's biggest entertainment phenomena celebrating mainstream femininity but also "beneath their slick, exuberant pop surfaces, tell female coming-of-age stories marked by existential crises and bitter confrontations with sexism." Goldberg opined that the "gargantuan" success of
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large vehicles for this objective. Law enforcement authorities intervened to reopen traffic on almost all of those routes.
The parliamentary opposition group Armenia Alliance called for a motion of no confidence on Pashinyan. However, the opposition lacks enough representation to put forward a motion as Civil Contract maintains a supermajority within parliament.
On 7 May 2024, Pashinyan criticized the involvement of religious figures in politics and stated "The government should not interfere in the affairs of the church. The Armenian Apostolic Church has its own rules of activity, its own regulations. But in general it is obvious that today the Catholicos of All Armenians is leading a political movement in Armenia.
=== Galstanyan-led protests ===
On 9 May, protests spread as Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan called on Prime Minister Pashinyan to resign within the hour, receiving no response from the government.
On 10 May, Galstanyan called for university students to boycott class and
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United States, including California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and the Las Vegas Valley. Muddy terrain during the Burning Man festival stranded more than 70,000 people.
== Meteorological synopsis ==
Across the Desert Southwest, training showers and thunderstorms developed as they headed northward by an almost-undirectional flow, which was situated between a low-pressure area across California, and a retreating ridge of high pressure to the east of the low. Southerly flow between the low and the high pressure ridge caused moisture to be driven northward, surface-based convective available potential energy values of 1000–2000 j/kg yielded conditions for heavy rainfall-producing convective systems, and weak shortwaves combined with shear between 25–35 knots (29–40 mph; 46–65 km/h; 13–18 m/s) also provided thunderstorm development. On September 1, the Weather Prediction Center also stated in a mesoscale precipitation discussion that repeated rounds of thunderstorms were possible across the
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in Egypt in December 2023, as announced by the National Election Authority, after speculation that the elections might be held earlier than expected. Candidate registration was from 5–14 October 2023 and the election was held in Egypt from 10 to 12 December; expatriates voted from 1–3 December.
Incumbent President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, who initially came to power in the aftermath of the 2013 Egyptian coup d'état, was eligible for re-election since term limits were adjusted from four to six years by a constitutional amendment in 2019, and he technically will not have served as president for more than the maximum of 12 years at the time of the election. His rule has been described as authoritarian. On 18 December he was reported to have won with 90% of the vote with a 67% turnout. El-Sisi was inaugurated for another term on 2 April 2024, with his victory attributed to him facing no serious challengers.
== Background ==
Incumbent president el-Sisi won the 2018 elections with over 97%
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the Coronation of Charles III and Camilla, the following new compositions receive their world premieres:
Judith Weir – Brighter Visions Shine Afar
Karl Jenkins – Crossing the Stone
Sarah Class – Sacred Fire
Nigel Hess, Roderick Williams, Shirley Thompson – Be Thou My Vision
Iain Farrington – Voices of the World
Patrick Doyle – King Charles III Coronation March
Paul Mealor – Kyrie Eleison (the first composition sung in Welsh at a coronation)
Christopher Robinson – The Recognition
Debbie Wiseman – Alleluia
Andrew Lloyd Webber – Make A Joyful Noise
Roxanna Panufnik – Coronation Sanctus
Tarik O'Regan – Coronation Agnus Dei
9 May – The Kansas City Symphony announces the appointment of Matthias Pintscher as its next music director, effective with the 2024–2025 season, with an initial contract of 5 seasons.
15 May
The Boston Symphony Orchestra announces the appointment of Chad Smith as its next president and chief executive officer, effective in the autumn of 2023.
The Los Angeles
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8:
Kingdom of Jesus Christ founder Apollo Quiboloy is arrested in the church's compound in Davao City.
A state of calamity is declared in Bohol due to an outbreak of dengue.
September 9:
The Supreme Court rules that Sulu is not part of the Bangsamoro region, citing the decision of a majority of voters in the province not to join the autonomous region when it was created in a 2019 plebiscite.
President Marcos dismisses Norman Tansingco as commissioner of the Bureau of Immigration, citing the agency's failure to prevent the escape of Alice Guo.
September 10 – Former Iloilo City mayor Jed Patrick Mabilog returns to the Philippines after going into self-imposed exile in 2017 due to accusations of involvement in drug trafficking by former president Duterte. He surrenders to the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) to face graft charges.
September 11 – Former Palawan governor Mario Joel Reyes surrenders to the NBI after going into hiding in 2020 over the killing of environmentalist Gerry
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with disabilities also have pushed for fair participation in democratic processes amid discrimination with groups successfully getting wording in the new Electoral Act to guarantee accessibility during voting in line with INEC's goal of "the inclusion of PWDs in all aspects of the electoral process."
In his manifesto, Obi promised to equitably distribute of appointments to "men, women, youths, and people living with disabilities" as part of his pledge to "leverage" national diversity and give overlooked groups "an unfettered voice in governance." Similarly, Tinubu promised to back legislation mandating 35% participation for women in all governmental positions in his manifesto; however, a similar vow had been made by Buhari in his previous campaigns. The Tinubu campaign also stated that its proposed social welfare programs would "give priority access to
persons with disabilities, women and young people." Despite these promises, Abdullahi Aliyu Usman—the President of the Joint National
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ADS-B; this meant the aircraft's position and speed were not reported by the aircraft itself and instead relied on multilateration by on-ground receivers.
== Accident ==
=== Coast Guard aircraft ===
The Japan Coast Guard aircraft, carrying six crew members, was transporting emergency supplies to an airbase in Niigata in response to the 2024 Noto earthquake, which had occurred the day before. It was one of four aircraft deployed by the government to provide help to the affected areas.
The aircraft was reported to be stationary on the runway for around 40 seconds before the collision. Genki Miyamoto (宮本 元気, Miyamoto Genki), the captain, reported that the back of the aircraft suddenly caught fire shortly after he had increased the engine power before exploding following the collision. He survived with serious injuries, while the five remaining crew members were confirmed dead by the Tokyo Fire Department. The wreckage of the Coast Guard aircraft was left several hundred metres from
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that struck the building was a Kh-22 anti-ship missile, the same type used in an attack on a shopping center in Kremenchuk on 27 June 2022. Ukrainian Air Force Commander, Lieutenant General Mykola Oleschuk, said that the Ukrainian army at the time of the incident had no weapons to shoot down such missiles and that during the year of full-scale war, out of 210 Kh-22 missiles launched in Ukraine, not a single one was shot down. Oleshchuk called earlier reports about the downing of such missiles unreliable and erroneous.
Russia launched five Kh-22 missiles across Ukraine on 14 January.
== Investigation ==
On 15 January 2023, the office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine stated that the attack could only have been carried out by the 52nd Guards Aviation Regiment based in Shaikivka. The same day, a list of military personnel directly involved in the missile launch was published on the Molfar Global website (OSINT community) in which 44 out of 52 people from the 52nd Guards Aviation
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of violence, which it blamed on the Syrian government and Turkish occupation.
=== International ===
EU: Kaja Kallas, Vice President of the European Commission, congratulated the rebels for toppling the Assad regime, noting it "a historic moment", and vowed to keep supporting the aspiration of Syrian people.
Iran: Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the offensive as "a plot orchestrated by the U.S. and the Zionist regime following the regime's defeat in Lebanon and Palestine". Mojtaba Damirchiloo, Assistant Minister of Foreign Affairs of Iran and Director General of the Eurasia Department also claimed Ukraine was supplying rebels. After the toppling of the Assad regime, government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani called for "respect for Syria's territorial integrity" and further stated rhat the Syrian people should decide their own fate.
Russia: Presidential spokesperson Dmitry Peskov called the offensive "a violation of Syria's sovereignty in this region". Russia also
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Gabonese aged 15 to 24 was estimated at 40% in 2020. Gabon was also ranked 136th out of 180 countries for the perception of corruption by Transparency International in 2022.
In a speech delivered on the country's Independence Day on 17 August, Bongo, a close ally of France, insisted that he would not allow Gabon to be subjected to "destabilization", referring to other recent coups in the region.
=== 2023 elections ===
Following presidential elections held on 26 August 2023, the incumbent president, Ali Bongo, who had been seeking re-election for a third term, was declared the winner according to an official announcement made on 30 August. However, allegations of electoral fraud and irregularities immediately emerged from opposition parties and independent observers, casting doubt over the legitimacy of the election results. Among those who criticized the results was Albert Ondo Ossa, who had come second in the elections according to the official count. Parliamentary elections,
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(art director for My Hero Academia, Overlord, Gundam, Afro Samurai, Gantz), dies at age 69.
October 14: Rieko Nakagawa, Japanese author and lyricist (wrote lyrics for songs in My Neighbor Totoro), dies at age 89.
October 17: Toshiyuki Nishida, Japanese actor and voice actor (voice of Iwa in A Letter to Momo and Kōichi Tabuchi in Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!!, portrayed Hikozaemon Tokugawa in Space Battleship Yamato), dies at age 76.
October 21: Noboru Kimura, Japanese singer (lead vocalist of TALIZMAN, performed theme songs for Ultraman, Barefoot Gen, Lupin the 3rd Part II, Thunderbirds 2086, Sugata Sanshiro, Mirai Keisatsu Urashiman), is announced to have died at the age of 76.
October 23: Ryō Kōno, Japanese art director (Space Dandy, Mob Psycho 100, Paradise Kiss, Cardcaptor Sakura Movie 2: The Sealed Card), dies from suspected gastrointestinal bleeding.
October 28: Kazuo Umezu, Japanese manga creator (Cat Eyed Boy, Makoto-chan), dies at age 88.
=== November ===
November 6:
Michie
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held on 5 July 2022, where then-President Jair Bolsonaro was recorded instructing ministers on the need to act before the elections to avoid a possible "guerrilla" in Brazil, was made public. The video, found on Mauro Cid's computer, was released by journalist Bela Megale, of the newspaper O Globo. Bolsonaro allegedly ordered the dissemination of fraudulent information to try to reverse the situation in the electoral dispute, alleging supposed electoral frauds that were never proven. The meeting also involved other ministers, including the then-Minister of Defense, who reportedly stated that the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) was an "enemy" of the Bolsonarist group. The recording is part of an investigation into an attempted coup involving military personnel and former ministers.
During a meeting, the then minister of the Institutional Security Bureau (GSI), General Augusto Heleno, expressed the intention to infiltrate agents from the Brazilian Intelligence Agency (Abin) into both
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flood inundation near and north of downtown Fort Lauderdale reached depths of 1–2 ft (0.30–0.61 m).
Over 900 calls were received by the Fort Lauderdale Fire-Rescue Department during the storm, with the Broward County Sheriff's Office assisting in roughly 300 of those calls. Streets in Fort Lauderdale remained impassable on April 13 due to slow flood drainage. Several exits along I-95 were closed by Florida Highway Patrol, along with a tunnel closure in Fort Lauderdale. Schools were closed in Broward County on April 13 as a result of the flood. The County later extended the closure until Monday, April 17 after announcing at least $2 million in damages to its schools across Fort Lauderdale, Dania Beach, Hollywood, Hallandale Beach, and Oakland Park. The Fort Lauderdale City Hall was also closed. Hundreds of cars were reported stranded in floodwaters. The roof of a shopping center in Fort Lauderdale collapsed during the storm. A weak EF0 tornado caused minimal tree damage in West
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shall be required. If the President's removal from office is adopted, the Vice-President shall assume the office of President of the Republic. This power may only be exercised once during the legislative period, during its first three years. Within a maximum of seven days after publication of the ruling removing the President from office, the National Electoral Council shall call for legislative and presidential elections to be held, on the same date, for the remainder of the respective periods of office.
== 2023 activation ==
Muerte cruzada was triggered for the first time on 17 May 2023 by President Guillermo Lasso after the opposition-led National Assembly had brought impeachment proceedings against him on charges of embezzlement. In the decree announcing the measure, Lasso said that his decision had been motivated by the existence of a "severe political crisis and domestic upheaval".
As a result, special presidential and legislative elections were held in 2023, ahead of their
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Dream announces plans to bring back its 2023 foreign agents bill which led to the 2023 Georgian protests. The bill would require Georgian organizations receiving more than 20% of their funding from abroad to register as “foreign agents” or face fines.
15 April: A brawl breaks out in Parliament during discussions on the reintroduced foreign agents bill. Georgian Dream Mamuka Mdinaradze MP is assaulted by opposition MP Aleko Elisashvili.
16 April: Parliament votes 78 to 25 on the draft foreign agents bill.
17 April: An estimated 40,000-50,000 people gather in an anti-government demonstration in front of the parliament building in Tbilisi against the foreign agents bill.
=== May ===
1 May:
Parliament votes in favor of the foreign agents bill on its second reading, with 83 votes to 23.
Police in Tbilisi utilize a water cannon, tear gas, and stun grenades as part of a crackdown on protests against the foreign agents bill.
2 May: Protests occur in Batumi against the foreign agents bill.
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at number two on the Billboard 200, and charted all 10 of its songs in the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100. The track "Lunch" was released as the lead single concurrently. "Birds of a Feather" was released as the second single from the album to great commercial success, peaking at number two on Billboard Hot 100 and in the top ten of several charts. At the 67th Annual Grammy Awards, the album and its songs received a total of seven nominations, including Album of the Year, Best Pop Vocal Album, Song of the Year and Record of the Year.
To support the album, Eilish has embarked on her seventh concert tour, Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour, which commenced on September 29, 2024.
== Background and recording ==
Eilish co-wrote and recorded her second studio album, Happier Than Ever, at her brother Finneas O'Connell's home recording studio, located in the basement of his Los Angeles residence. Recording took place weekly between April 2020 and February 2021, with the track listing
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election took place on 4 April 2021, and was scheduled as a regular election following four years since the 2017 election.
Borisov's governing coalition lost its majority, with the government-supporting parties falling from a combined 134 seats to 75 out of 240, with only GERB staying in the National Assembly. In contrast, all three of the "parties of change" groupings entered the national assembly, winning a total of 92 seats, with 51 of these coming from Slavi Trifonov's ITN. The Socialist Party (BSPzB) also suffered its worst result in a democratic election. The election also saw turnout drop 3.5pp to 49.1%.
The "Anti-Corruption" bloc ruled out working with Borisov and GERB, and as such it was unlikely any government would be formed. President Rumen Radev gave first mandate to GERB as the largest party, who failed to form a government with the former foreign minister, Daniel Mitov, as the nominated Prime Ministerial candidate. The second mandate was offered to ITN, who refused
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advantages in key regions including the Middle East, and presented increased challenges to international norms and institutions. Moreover, the axis's actions have emboldened other anti-Western states and actors, contributing to a more unstable global environment.
Foreign policy analyst Andrea Kendall-Taylor believed that the resulting influence of the axis of nations is pushing transformation of the current "international system" into one characterized by two increasingly organized orders with opposing values and regional interests, a shift she predicted is likely to give rise to greater global instability and initiation of conflict. She noted several instances of increasing worldwide conflict related to the coalition's cooperation. These included increased regional conflicts such as Azerbaijan's renewed invasion and reintegration of Nagorno-Karabakh, threats to Guyana from Venezuela, increasing tension between Kosovo and Serbia, and an increase in coups in several African nations
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seems to have been filmed outside Lyubechane medical clinic. According to an analysis by the American think tank Institute for the Study of War, social media users geolocated one of the two videos to Sushany.
RDK's leader Denis Kapustin said that the aim was to expose how weakly guarded Russia's border areas are and to inspire armed opposition against "Kremlin usurpers". According to him, the 45-strong attacking force included anti-government insurgents based in Russia, and acted with Ukraine's backing. On the day of the raid, Russian investigative journalism website iStories published an RDK member's account of the event; he said: "There were 45 of us on that mission. We went in, filmed, ambushed two BMPs. I didn't see any children injured. But there was one injured border guard. No hostages were taken."
== Aftermath ==
=== Reactions ===
The President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, said in a televised address that Ukrainian neo-Nazi "terrorists" crossed the border and targeted
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July 7 – The 56th Pori Jazz Festival is scheduled to take place in Finland.
July 28 – The Blue Note Jazz Festival opens in Napa, California, hosted by Dave Chappelle and headlined by Mary Blige, Chance The Rapper and Nas. Robert Glasper is the artist in residence. Notable attendees include George Clinton, Anderson .Paak, Domi and JD Beck
=== August ===
August 4 – The Newport Jazz Festival opens in the United States. Notable attendees include Kamasi Washington, Domi and JD Beck, Immanuel Wilkins Quartet, Herbie Hancock, Samara Joy, Lakecia Benjamin and Thundercat
August 25 - A 3 episode Amazon Prime biographical documentary miniseries about the life of Wayne Shorter through several decades releases, titled Wayne Shorter: Zero Gravity
=== September ===
September 22 – The 65th Monterey Jazz Festival is scheduled to take place in the United States, with Lakecia Benjamin as the artist in residence. Notable attendees include Herbie Hancock, Snarky Puppy, Samara Joy, and Thundercat
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competition and defeating one's opponent. The second revolves around how one's expectation does not match the result. The third focuses on elements of comic relief, such as sidequests that provide a break from the action.
Humor is also commonly used to frame sexuality in video games without being accused of pornography, allowing for transgression of boundaries that would otherwise not be possible, although, in more problematic cases, it has been used to justify highly questionable content, such as in the controversial Custer's Revenge (1982).
== Reception ==
Stephen Totilo, writing for Slate in 2004, questioned why video games were not funny, calling them "humorless" in comparison to films and television shows. Speculating that this was caused by the difficulty of integrating comedy into gameplay, he noted that, as games moved away from text towards emphasis on graphics and action, the story and dialog was "pushed aside". He also speculated that the best solution was to make the
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transitioning to a parliamentary republic within nine months, holding the 2025 parliamentary elections under proportional representation, and establishing a Government of National Unity until the new elections. He also reducing presidential powers, shortening the presidential term to five years, and transferring the power to elect the head of state to parliament. His proposals also included restructuring regional administrative units, declaring the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic as an autonomous administrative unit and abolishing the Constitutional Court. Hasanguliyev also announced plans for metro and tramway expansions, high-speed rail connections, and privatization initiatives.
Canvassing under his election slogan "Justice, Law, Democracy" (Azerbaijani: Ədalət, Hüquq, Demokratiya), Hasanguliyev held a meeting with voters in Sumgait on 17 January 2024.
=== Razi Nurullayev ===
Presidential candidate Razi Nurullayev for the National Front Party (MCP) emphasized that his party's
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pearls in front of pigs? They still don't appreciate it." Yuri Kotenok and Roman Saponkov noted that the ceasefire regime is unilateral, will not be respected and looks like "defeatism". The Military Informant channel linked the ceasefire announcement to the conversation between Vladimir Putin and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan: "Apparently, the proposal received today from Erdogan’s respected and purely neutral partner turned out to be too tempting not to make another goodwill gesture".
On the other hand, many pro-Russian commentators claimed the ceasefire initiative confirmed Putin to be 'a protector of religious values and morals', with former prime minister Dmitry Medvedev saying Putin offered "the hand to Christian mercy" to Ukraine, but because Ukraine lacked faith, it had rejected Putin's offer. A pro-Russian Chechen commander took the opportunity to praise Putin's Christmas ceasefire initiative as an action of a "true believing Christian", adding a statement about Jesus' prophethood in
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Another late poll from Focaldata found about 70% in support, but the firm urged caution in interpreting the figure because it was based on a sample of about 250 Indigenous Australians.
Passing the Message Stick, a research group aiming to discover strategies for a Yes victory in the referendum, found in a telephone survey 24% of Indigenous people opposed the Voice and 42% either did not know about the referendum or had heard very little. These results was initially presented in a webinar with a limited audience (400 people), but later more widely reported. The results have been cited by No campaigners to dispute the Yes campaign's perspective of broad Indigenous support. However, the ABC excluded this survey from consideration in their review of Indigenous-specific polling, because not enough information about its results and methodologies was publicly available.
The No campaign conducted three internal polls on Indigenous support from February to May 2023, though only two results
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They had last met in the 2015 Eastern Conference second round, which New York came back from a 3–1 series deficit to win in seven games. These teams split their four-game regular season series.
The Rangers defeated the Capitals in a four-game sweep. The Rangers scored three goals in the span of 2:06 in the second period of game one en route to a 4–1 victory. In game two, Vincent Trocheck and Mika Zibanejad each scored a goal and provided an assist for the Rangers, skating away with a 4–3 victory. Igor Shesterkin made 29 saves for the Rangers in game three, leading New York to a 3–1 victory and a 3–0 series lead. In game four, Artemi Panarin scored a goal and provided an assist to the Rangers' 4–2 victory, completing the four-game sweep. It was the first sweep for the Rangers since 2007, and they became the sixth Presidents' Trophy-winning team to sweep their opening-round series.
==== (M2) Carolina Hurricanes vs. (M3) New York Islanders ====
The Carolina Hurricanes finished second
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Trudeau does not give the province more immigration powers.
April 12 – Canada pledges $132.2 million to Sudan to help people affected by the country's ongoing humanitarian crisis.
April 15 – The 2024 Fogo Island-Cape Freels provincial by-election is held, won by Progressive Conservative candidate Jim McKenna.
April 28 – A cyber attack forces a temporary shutdown of operations at London Drugs.
=== May ===
May 2
The National Assembly of Quebec votes to renewal Bill 21 by using the notwithstanding clause for five more years until 2029. The assembly vote was 83 for and 26 opposed. Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) and Parti Québécois (PQ) vote yes, while the Quebec Liberal Party and Québec solidaire vote against.
The 2024 Lambton—Kent—Middlesex provincial by-election and 2024 Milton provincial by-election are held.
May 10–15 – 2024 Canadian wildfires: Evacuation orders are issued in parts of British Columbia and Alberta due to wildfires.
May 18 – Three people are killed after a speed boat
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the Serbian people towards brotherly Russia". On 12 October, festival administration canceled the screening, stressing that "Beldocs is not behind this decision and did not participate in it". Eventually, the film was shown in Belgrade on 21 February 2024.
== Box office ==
On the first weekend of September 2023, the film collected more than 530,000 UAH (c. US$15,000) at the Ukrainian box office, becoming the highest-grossing Ukrainian documentary in history. Overall by March 2024, the film's box office was $20,500.
== Critical reception ==
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 100% based on 69 reviews, with an average rating of 8.8/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "20 Days in Mariupol offers a grueling but vital look at the devastating impact of war." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 83 out of 100 based on nineteen reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".
Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote that "This is bleak but
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rabbinate's control over all issues relating to marriage among Jews in Israel. A protest outside Tel Aviv's rabbinical court included a group civil wedding for both straight and gay couples, all dressed in pink and standing under a pink chuppah. Israeli law does not permit civil marriage. The 20 May protests were broadened by the organizers to cover, in addition to the judicial reform, the proposed allocation of NIS 13.7 billion to coalition parties as part of the forthcoming state budget, benefitting primarily the ultra-Orthodox community, and the proposed municipal property tax fund which would transfer money from richer, mostly secular, towns to poorer, mostly ultra-Orthodox, ones.
On 10 June, around 80,000 protesters participated in the main demonstration in Tel Aviv. They were joined by thousands of others in around 150 locations around the country. Many of the events started with a moment of silence in memory of the victims of a wave of killings in the Arab Israeli community.
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Flag, Big Brother and the Holding Company)
Zulya Kamalova, 55, Russian-born Australian folk singer
19 – Florence Warner, 77, American pop and commercial jingle singer
20
Richard Dyer, 82, American music critic
Srirangam Kannan, 72, Indian classical morsing player
Kim Richmond, 84, American jazz saxophonist and composer
Sayuri, 28, Japanese pop singer-songwriter
21
Paul Cripple, American anarcho-punk guitarist (Reagan Youth)
Benny Golson, 95, American jazz saxophonist and composer
Eddie Low, 81, New Zealand country singer
Roger Palm, 75, Swedish pop drummer (ABBA)
Juan Carlos Salazar, 59, Venezuelan folk singer and cuatro player
23 – Freddie Salem, 70, American Southern rock guitarist (Outlaws) (death announced on this date)
24 – Cat Glover, 60, American funk singer and rapper
27
John McNeil, 76, American jazz trumpeter
Pit Passarell, 56, Argentine-born Brazilian heavy metal singer and bassist (Viper)
28 – Kris Kristofferson, 88, American country singer-songwriter
29
Rohan de Saram,
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Emmanuel Macron amid political turmoil over immigration reform.
13 January – Taiwan, 2024 Taiwanese general election (Presidential and Parliamentary)
25 January – Kenneth Eugene Smith, an American convicted murderer, is executed by means of nitrogen hypoxia. He was the first person in the world to be executed by this particular method.
26 January – 2024 Tuvaluan general election
31 January – Sultan of Johor Ibrahim Iskandar ascends to the throne as the 17th Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia.
== February ==
6 February – Tucker Carlson interviewed Vladimir Putin, which was the first interview Putin granted to a Western journalist since the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
8 February - In Pakistan, the 2024 Pakistani general election is held.
14 February - In Indonesia, the 2024 Indonesian general election is held.
17 February – Zagreb protest
25 February - In Belarus, the 2024 Belarusian parliamentary election is held.
== March ==
10 March – In Portugal, the 2024 Portuguese legislative
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for Women's Football (CNFF), to replace Nieto. Quereda was manager of the Spain women's national football team between 1988 and 2015, as well as manager of the Spain women's national under-19 football team between 2002 and 2005. The team hadn't qualified for any major international tournament until 1996, when they qualified for the UEFA Women's Euro 1997.
On 12 May 1996, Spain drew 1-1 with Sweden in a must-win match in 1997 UEFA Women's Euro qualifying. The players, frustrated with the direction of the national team, met in a room in the Wisby Hotell in Visby, Sweden, and drafted a five-page long letter denouncing Quereda and requesting his dismissal for both "humane" and "sporting" reasons. According to Andreu, the players presented their letter to Quereda, and he brought it to her and Ángel Villar, the RFEF president and Quereda's loyal friend. Villar refused to fire him despite the complaints in the letter. Beatriz García, the team's captain, and Begoña Jáuregui, the player who
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took place in Orlando, Honolulu, and Atlanta. The union stated it plans to launch more protests across the country, requesting that SAG-AFTRA members contact their local executives for details.
=== Media executives' response ===
Before the end of SAG-AFTRA's negotiations, an unnamed AMPTP executive stated that their strategy was to "allow things to drag on until union members [started] losing their apartments and losing their houses" to force SAG-AFTRA into less favorable negotiating positions.
Casey Bloys, CEO of HBO and Max, said that the strike would slow everything down, and predicted that it would heavily affect HBO's 2024 season.
Bob Iger, CEO of The Walt Disney Company, said the actors' demands were "not realistic", adding they were "adding to the set of challenges that this business is already facing". Iger has been criticized for these remarks in light of his contract with Disney, which allows him to earn as much as $27 million in 2023 between his salary and bonuses.
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=== Conservative ===
On 22 March 2024, Rishi Sunak launched the Conservative's local election campaign by appearing at a bus depot in Heanor, Derbyshire, alongside East Midlands mayoral candidate Ben Bradley. Due to "human error" 13 of the 35 Conservative candidates were invalidly nominated for Castle Point Borough Council seats, meaning they would not appear on the ballot.
=== Labour ===
On 28 March 2024, Keir Starmer and Angela Rayner launched Labour's campaign for the local elections at an event in Dudley. Starmer's speech mentioned the levelling-up policy of the government in the Black Country.
=== Green ===
The Green Party of England and Wales officially launched its national campaign at an event in Bristol on 4 April 2024. Co-leaders Carla Denyer and Adrian Ramsay gave speeches at the event with a focus on affordable housing.
== Results analysis ==
=== By party ===
The Conservatives suffered the worst defeat at a local election by a government since 1996, losing over
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However, no significant mass displacement was reported as of date. The rebels renewed their offer for armed fighters to leave the city and guaranteed their safety, but asked the civilians to stay.
In the days after the battle, while the Syrian Salvation Government was trying to establish itself in the city, Aleppo residents were facing shortages of bread and fuel, and cut telecom services.
== Reactions ==
Syria: The Syrian Arab Armed Forces (SAAF) acknowledged the rebel takeover of the city, which forced it to redeploy "aimed at strengthening the defence lines in order to absorb the attack" and "preserve the lives of civilians and soldiers". It was also reportedly preparing to counter-attack, while rebel gatherings within the city were targed by airstrikes.
Turkey: Foreign minister Hakan Fidan reiterated that Turkey is not involved in the ongoing conflicts in Aleppo. He also stated that his government is taking the "necessary measures" to avoid another migration crisis at its
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and Kursk Oblasts – regularly report shelling, as a result of which there is destruction and casualties. Regional authorities claim that the attacks are carried out from the Ukrainian side. The Ukrainian authorities have not responded to these claims.
== Incident ==
A video from a surveillance camera has appeared on Russian Telegram channels, which allegedly shows the moment of the explosion in Belgorod. In black and white footage, a whistle-like sound is heard first, followed by silence. The bomb landed at an intersection of two roads not far from the city centre and next to residential buildings. A few seconds later there is a loud explosion. According to assumptions, the explosive device was first buried in the ground and only then exploded.
According to Ministry of Defence, "At around 22:15 Moscow time on 20 April, when a Su-34 plane of the Russian Aerospace Forces was performing a flight above the city of Belgorod, an emergency release of an air ordnance occurred". The MoD
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at a time notified by the governor general.
There are three groups of MPs in the new parliament: six newly elected members; six members of the last government; and four from the previous opposition group.
On 26 February 2024, Feleti Teo was appointed as prime minister, after he was elected unopposed by the parliament, and on 27 February 2024 Teo appointed the members of the Cabinet.
Teo was a member of the eminent persons panel which worked with the governments of Tuvalu and Australia to draft the Falepili Union. In a statement published by Simon Kofe on 28 February 2024, the Teo government gave support for the "broad principles and objectives" of the Falepili Union, while noting "the absence of transparency and consultations in socializing and informing the public in Tuvalu of such an important and groundbreaking initiative"; and indicated that Tuvalu will seek changes to make it "workable".
The statement of 28 February 2024 also address Tuvalu's relations with Taiwan: "The new
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lap in which they return to the end and must make their way back to the entrance again for bonus points. After completing each level, the player is given a letter grade based on their score and performance. The highest rank, P, can only be acquired if the player obtains enough points, finds the three secrets, collects the treasure, and completes a second lap while maintaining a single, uninterrupted combo.
Pizza Tower does not feature traditional difficulty levels; rather, the difficulty depends on what the player chooses to achieve. Secrets are optional and there are no lives or health. Colliding with an obstacle does not hurt Peppino, though it lowers the player's score and subtracts two seconds from the combo timer. The only stages where Peppino can be harmed are the boss fights, arena battles against foes such as Pepperman, a large anthropomorphic bell pepper; the Vigilante, a cheese cowboy; and the Noise, Peppino's archenemy. The player must dodge the bosses' attacks and deplete
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of the United Front Work Department of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party noted approvingly of having its preferred candidates elected in Toronto in 2003 and 2006.
== Trudeau cash-for-access scandal ==
In 2016, newspaper sources reported that Justin Trudeau had been attending cash-for-access events at the homes of wealthy Chinese Canadians in Toronto and Vancouver, generating a political scandal. Attendees at these events, including those with connections to the CCP, would pay up to $1,525 per ticket to meet Trudeau. In response, the Liberal Party indicated that all party fundraising complied with Elections Canada rules and regulations.
== Operation of Chinese police stations in Canada ==
While there is no official Chinese police presence on Canadian soil, several reports and allegations have surfaced regarding the presence of clandestine Chinese police stations in Canada. Among these are claims that Chinese law enforcement officials have been conducting
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election for a full four-year period of office then takes place, in keeping with the normal electoral calendar.
Article 130 provides similarly in the event of a successful impeachment of the president: a sitting president can be removed from office by two thirds of the members of the National Assembly (92 votes out of 137), but if a president is removed in this way, fresh elections must be held to elect a new president and a new National Assembly to serve out the remainder of the current term of office.
Thus, the "mutual death" aspect of the provisions arises from one key element: "in dissolving a branch of government, the other branch offers up its own continuity in office for the electorate to decide upon: in other words, elections are called with respect to both the dismissed branch of government and the branch that requested the dismissal."
The muerte cruzada provision was introduced as a means of avoiding the protracted periods of political paralysis that had characterised
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in obtaining new professions and legalization of (work) documents. Volunteers assist with online professional retraining courses and webinars on document legalization.
=== International advocacy ===
The project advocates for emigrants with anti-war political stance and raises awareness of the Russian anti-war movement globally. Anastasia Burakova and other members of the Ark address the anti-war activities, dissent in Russia, and repressions at prominent venues, such as the European Liberal Forum, the European Parliament, the Friedrich Naumann Foundation, the Centre for Nordic Studies at the University of Helsinki, and the Körber Foundation.
=== Political activities ===
In Summer 2023, the Ark launched the "By The First Flight" (Russian: Первым рейсом)initiative to educate emigrants the best practices of democratic governance and develop a legal framework for future reforms in Russia.
The Ark also conducts sociological surveys among fifth-wave migrants, revealing significant
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villages.
=== September ===
2 September – The Tatmadaw designates the MNDAA, the Ta'ang National Liberation Army and the Arakan Army as "terrorist" groups.
5 September – The Arakan Army captures the Myanmar Navy's Central Naval Diving and Salvage Depot in Thandwe, Rakhine State.
13 September – At least 300 people are reported killed and around 230,000 others are displaced following days of nationwide flooding caused by the remnants of Typhoon Yagi.
17 September – Senior-General Min Aung Hlaing announces that the national census would be taken beginning from 1 October and urges flood victims to return to their homes as soon as possible.
18 September – The MNDAA announces that it would not cooperate with the National Unity Government and that it does not harbor any intention to capture Mandalay and Taunggyi.
20 September – The junta orders students enrolled in short-term courses in Thailand must return to Myanmar in order to renew their passport.
24 September – Pope Francis asks for
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General, and Glenn Hughes, died after a long illness at the age of 68.
May 8 – Tommy Viator, former drummer of Disincarnate and former keyboardist of Acid Bath, died from undisclosed reasons.
May 18 – Jon Wysocki, former drummer of Staind and Soil, died from liver issues at the age of 56.
May 29 – Brad Raub, bassist of Eternal Champion, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 36.
June 4 – Simone "Yorga S.M." Amicucci, former vocalist and multi-instrumentalist of Aborym, died from undisclosed reasons.
June 24 – Shifty Shellshock, vocalist of Crazy Town, died from an accidental drug overdose at the age of 49.
June 30 – Peter Collins, engineer and producer of numerous artists including Rush, Queensrÿche, Suicidal Tendencies, Alice Cooper, Bon Jovi, and Gary Moore, died from pancreatic cancer at the age of 73.
July 17 – Ciriaco "Pinche Peach" Quezada, sampler and vocalist of Brujeria, died from severe heart complications at the age of 57.
July 24 – Bill Crook, former bassist of
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vinyl cover, four DTC variations via Grande's website, a retail-exclusive CD cover (which also serves as the "Yes, And? single artwork), and a Target-exclusive in the United States. The digital cover depicts the back of Grande's head, with her dressed in a white outfit and her blonde hair styled in a ponytail, resting on the shoulder of a similarly dressed woman that is "a clone of herself". Three covers, and the "Yes, And?" cover, were unveiled with the album's announcement. The remaining three alternate covers were revealed throughout January and February. Through the promotional material of the album, Grande sports a Maison Margiela outfit—a white bodysuit and a pair of red tulle gloves. She stated that the different artworks "capture the emotional ups and downs of the album".
=== Singles ===
"Yes, And?", the lead single of Eternal Sunshine, was released on January 12, 2024, via streaming services. It was also issued in 7-inch, CD single and cassette formats. The song's
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President of the European Parliament. On the eve of the summit, Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan announced he would not be able to attend due to an illness. Azerbaijani president Ilham Aliyev did not attend due to a perceived "anti-Azerbaijan atmosphere" following the recent Azerbaijani military offensive in Nagorno-Karabakh. Belarusian opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya was invited to attend by the Spanish government.
=== Invited delegates ===
== Outcomes ==
=== Armenia-Azerbaijan relations ===
A meeting between Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev was scheduled be held at the summit as was the case at the two previous summits. This was expected to be the first meeting between the two following the 2023 Azerbaijani offensive in Nagorno-Karabakh and resulting flight of Nagorno-Karabakh Armenians. However, on the eve of the summit, Aliyev announced that he would not attend due to what he described as an "anti-Azerbaijani
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== Notable events ==
=== January ===
12 – Melim released her third studio album and first visual album 'Quintal'.
=== February ===
3 – Manu Gavassi presents his new project, Acústico MTV: Manu Gavassi Canta Fruto Proibido, where he plays Rita Lee's famous album, Fruto Proibido, released in 1975.
8 – Pabllo Vittar releases his fifth studio album, Noitada.
=== May ===
27 – First day of the second edition of the Mita Festival in the Jockey Club Brasileiro in Rio de Janeiro. It had the participation of Brazilian artists, Melly, Larinhx, MC Carol, Slipmami, Ebony, Gilsons, Jorge Ben Jor, Planet Hemp,Tropkillaz and Arthur Verocai.
28 – Second day of the second edition of the Mita Festival in the Jockey Club Brasileiro in Rio de Janeiro. It had the participation of Brazilian artists, Jean Tassy, Yago Oproprio, NX Zero, Carol Biazin, Scracho and Baia.
31 – The 30th Brazilian Music Award took place after four years and paid tribute to singer Alcione.
=== June ===
3 – First day of
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requirements of a number of articles of the Constitution.
=== Restriction of transit communication with the Kaliningrad region ===
In response to the proposal to cancel the recognition of Lithuanian independence, on 18 June, the Lithuanian side introduced a ban on transit cargo transportation between the Russian Kaliningrad Oblast and the rest of Russia through the territory of Lithuania, covering goods subject to European Union sanctions imposed on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine . The restrictions came into force on 18 June 2022 and led to a ban on the transit of coal, metals, cement, timber, building materials and high-tech products through the Lithuanian territory by rail.
On 21 June, restrictions were extended to trucks. A number of media called the measures taken by Lithuania "the blockade of Kaliningrad", prompting a response from Lithuanian Prime Minister Ingrida Simonyte, who emphasized that there was no question of a blockade and restrictions were imposed only on the
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securing 60 seats and winning 20 of the 21 constituencies, the most lopsided victory since 1995. Alliance Lepep won no constituency seats, with Jugnauth losing in his Quartier Militare and Moka constituency. The Rodrigues People's Organisation secured two seats, winning the Rodrigues constituency. Electoral Commissioner Irfan Rahman announced the appointment of four unsuccessful candidates to parliament through the Best Loser System. Two contestants from Alliance Lepep were selected, securing parliamentary representation for the bloc. The other two appointees were members of the Rodrigues-based Alliance Liberation.
== Aftermath ==
Referring to the election result, Navin Ramgoolam said: "The power of the people is stronger than a dictatorship." He was congratulated by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. President Prithvirajsing Roopun formally appointed Ramgoolam as prime minister on 12 November, shortly after Jugnauth resigned, and was sworn in the following day. Ramgoolam
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have won, where a nation is an entity represented by a NOC. The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals. If teams are still tied, equal ranking is given and they are listed alphabetically by their IOC country code.
Events in boxing result in a bronze medal being awarded to each of the two competitors who lose their semi-final matches, as opposed to fighting in a third place tie breaker. Other combat sports, which include judo, taekwondo, and wrestling, use a repechage system which also results in two bronze medals being awarded.
In the men's 100 m breaststroke, two silver medals and no bronze medal were awarded due to a tie; in the women's high jump, men's horizontal bar, and women's K-2 500 metres, two bronze medals were awarded due to ties.
Key
‡ Changes in medal standings (see below)
* Host nation (France)
== Changes in medal standings ==
== See also ==
All-time Olympic Games medal table
2024 Summer Paralympics
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5. They found that, even if all of Roman's allegations were true, they would "not even come close" to requiring Willis be removed from the case, or that the charges be dropped.
On February 12, McAfee said he would consider removing Willis from the case if he finds a financial conflict of interest. McAfee clarified that not all of Roman's complaints are relevant and that, at a February 15 hearing, he would consider details of the Willis–Wade relationship only in the context of whether the relationship led to financial benefit.
At the first day of the hearing, Roman's lawyers questioned whether prosecutors had lied in their affidavit about when they began their romantic relationship. On February 27, Wade's former law partner Terrence Bradley testified that he did not know when Wade and Willis's relationship began. Although Bradley had previously informed the defense team that the relationship began in "late 2019," he testified that "I speculated on some things." On March 4, Shafer's
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human rights. The Albanian chairmanship of the OSCE was widely considered successful, proving the readiness of Albania and its diplomatic service for important tasks in the international arena.
During 2019 and in the period January - September 2021, Mr. Hasani led respectively the Mediterranean Contact Group and the Cooperation Group of Asian Partners in Vienna, as well as worked closely with the Slovak and Swedish Presidencies of the OSCE as part of the OSCE Troika.
In the period 2001 - 2018, Mr. Hasani held leadership positions in the Ministry of Defense, including as Secretary General (2017-2018), Director General for Defense Policies (2014), Director of NATO, EU and Foreign Relations and General Director of Support Services and Legal Director (2013), as well as Director of Euro-Atlantic Integration and Defense Policy (2008-2011). During the years 2012-2013, Igli Hasani held the position of Head of the Department for Security and International Relations at the National Center for
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testimony, he drafted the $130,000 hush-money agreement, in which he used the pseudonyms "Peggy Peterson" for Daniels and "David Dennison" for Trump. The agreement called for payment by October 14, 2016. When the payment did not arrive, Davidson communicated with Cohen, who told him that Trump was traveling. On October 17, Davidson wrote to Cohen that the agreement was void and furthermore that he would no longer be representing Daniels. (Cohen would wire his personal funds to Davidson on October 27.)
Davidson testified that he believed Trump was behind the hush-money talks. However, he also acknowledged how Cohen wired the transfer and that he also had conversations with Howard as well as Daniels' manager Gina Rodriguez regarding the deal. Howard and Rodriguez, who had no direct roles, would encourage Davidson to connect with Cohen. Daniels, Davidson and Rodriguez were also revealed to have received part of the $130,000 settlement payment. Davidson's role in the $150,000 deal with
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disc jockey (born 1954)
February 11: Ivan Kováč, Slovak middle-distance runner and radio sports commentator (born 1948)
March 5: Mark Pilgrim, South African broadcaster (born 1969)
March 26: Ray Pillow, American country music singer/executive and Grand Ole Opry member (born 1937)
March 30: Doug Mulray, Australian radio broadcaster (born 1951)
April 12: Eduard Bagirov, Russian writer and broadcaster (born 1975)
April 19: Ed Picson, Filipino sports broadcaster (born 1953)
May 19: George Logan, British actor, composer, musician and broadcaster (The Enchanting World of Hinge and Bracket, etc.)
June 3: Totto Osvold, 81, Norwegian radio broadcaster (born 1941)
June 8:
Wade Goodwyn, 63, correspondent for NPR
Pat Robertson, 93, American radio station owner who transformed the Rural Radio Network into the Christian Broadcasting Network before moving to television (born 1930)
June 12: Silvio Berlusconi, 86, Italian radio and television magnate and politician (born 1936) (main article: Death
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a vehicle parked at the gate. "Demobilize now!", he shouted as he banged on the car window. He then returned inside and informed the president that Zúñiga was in one of the cars.
From social media, Arce quickly denounced the "irregular mobilizations" and urged that democracy be respected. Around the same time, he also contacted Morales to warn him of the coup d'état underway. Morales later stated the president "was nervous" during their two-minute conversation and claimed that he confronted Arce for both promoting Zúñiga and not removing him earlier. Later on, Morales also took to social media to mobilize supporters against the coup.
As the coup unfolded, Zúñiga arrived on the scene and began directing comments to reporters. "The three chiefs of the Armed Forces have come to express our dismay", he declared. Flanked by soldiers, the general assured that the military would "restore democracy" and insisted that their actions had popular support. "We are listening to the cry of the
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Israel launches airstrikes across Southern Lebanon, including in Beirut and the Beqaa Valley, targeting alleged Hezbollah financial institutions.
October 22 –
At least fifteen people killed in an Israeli drone strike on Beit Lahia, Northern Gaza.
The FBI announces an investigation into the leaking of classified U.S. intelligence documents regarding military plans for Israeli retaliation against Iran.
October 23 – Israeli airstrikes across Gaza kill 42 people.
October 24 –
Five Israeli soldiers are killed and seven others are injured in clashes with Hezbollah militants in southern Lebanon.
An Israeli airstrike on a school kills at least 17 Palestinians, including children in Nuseirat refugee camp.
October 25 –
Israeli forces storm Kamal Adwan Hospital in Jabalia, Gaza.
Israeli airstrikes across Gaza kill 72 people with at least 38 killed in Khan Younis.
Three soldiers from the IDF's Armored Corps are killed in an IED attack in Jabalia, Gaza.
Two Al Mayadeen and Al-Manar cameramen and
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round)
Switzerland, Referendums
Uruguay, President (2nd round)
27–30 November: Namibia, President and National Assembly
29 November: Ireland, Dáil Éireann
30 November: Iceland, Parliament
== December ==
1 December:
Liechtenstein, Referendum
Romania, Senate and Chamber of Deputies
6 December: Aruba, Parliament
7 December: Ghana, President and Parliament
29 December:
Chad, Parliament
Croatia, President
== Indirect elections ==
The following indirect elections of heads of state and the upper houses of bicameral legislatures will take place through votes in elected lower houses, unicameral legislatures, or electoral colleges:
Since 29 September 2022: Lebanon, President
2 January: Marshall Islands, President
19 January – 28 August: India, Rajya Sabha
25 January: Nepal, National Assembly
25 February: Cambodia, Senate
26 February: Hungary, President
9 March: Pakistan, President
27 March: Malta, President
28–29 March: Tunisia, National Council of Regions and Districts
2 April: Pakistan,
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At least 39 people are sickened following a gas leak at an aircraft engineering facility in Kuala Lumpur International Airport.
July 6 – 2024 Sungai Bakap by-election: Abidin Ismail of Perikatan Nasional (PN) wins the seat after defeating Joohari Ariffin of Pakatan Harapan (PH) by a majority of 4,267 votes and with 58.63% of the votes.
July 20 – Installation of Yang di-Pertuan Agong XVII: Sultan of Johor Ibrahim Iskandar is installed as the 17th Yang di-Pertuan Agong in a ceremony at Istana Negara.
July 26 – August 11 : Malaysia at the 2024 Summer Olympics
July 28 – Malaysia formally applies to become a member of the BRICS economic bloc and geopolitical organization.
July 30 – Former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad is discharged from the National Heart Institute (IJN) after a two-week stay for treatment of a cough.
=== August ===
August 4 – Malaysia issues a travel warning urging its citizens to not visit the United Kingdom due to ongoing violent riots.
August 20 – Former Prime
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Martinez's right post, but he managed to fingertip it to the corner kick.
In an Argentinean offensive action 2 minutes later, Messi dribbled from the left side and into Colombia's box marked by Santiago Arias, which prevented the cross. In the same action, Messi twisted his right ankle, reason for why he got to receive medical assistance immediately and had to leave the pitch a few minutes before coming back. In the 44th minute, a foul on Nicolás Tagliafico by Santiago Arias resulted in a free kick, which Lionel Messi crossed into the box and was headed by Tagliafico himself, but it went above the crossbar. After one minute of added time, the first half ended with a 0-0 draw.
Shortly after the start of the second half, James Rodríguez crossed the ball into the box from the left and Córdoba headed it to Santiago Arias, who attempted a shot but it went wide. Two minutes later, Álvarez put a through ball into the box for Alexis Mac Allister who, after trying to go around the keeper,
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Deb, 68, Bengali actor.
29 March - Daniel Balaji, 48, actor
=== April ===
1 April -
Paliath Ravi Achan, 96, cricketer.
Shantilata Barik, 65, singer.
6 April -
N. Pugazhenthi, 71, politician.
Pranavjyoti Deka, 84, short story writer.
7 April - Antonette Mendes, 79, singer.
12 April - Ravela Joseph, 86, Sapphire jubilee-Priest.
14 April -
Mohan R. Wani, 59, biologist.
A. M. Krishnamurthy, 66, politician.
15 April -
R. Indira Kumari, 73, politician.
Dalip Singh Majithia, 103, Indian Air Force pilot.
16 April - K. G. Jayan, 89, Carnatic singer.
20 April -
Kunwar Sarvesh Kumar Singh, 71, businessman.
Sunetra, 53, actress
22 April -
Durai, 84, director.
Sudhir Kakar, 85, psychoanalyst.
24 April -
Rajvir Singh Diler, 65, politician.
Abdul Aleem Farooqui, 76, Islamic scholar.
29 April - Srinivasa Prasad, 76, politician.
=== May ===
1 May -
Uma Ramanan, 69, playback singer.
H. M. Raju, 92, politician.
3 May -
Kailash Chandra Gahtori, 55, politician.
Atul Kumar Anjan, 69, politician.
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for China.
August 26 – Chinese rapper Wang Yitai is barred from entering Taiwan and has his 14 September concert in Taipei banned for using the term "Taipei, China" in his promotional materials.
August 30 – Ko Wen-je, the leader of the Taiwan People's Party, is arrested as part of a corruption investigation into a property project conducted when he was mayor of Taipei.
=== September ===
September 10 – A Mirage 2000 fighter jet of the Republic of China Air Force crashes off the coast of Hsinchu during a nighttime training exercise. The pilot safely ejects and is later rescued.
September 20 – The Constitutional Court imposes tighter regulations on the usage of the death penalty following a case brought by 37 death row inmates, including a ban on its application to "defendants with mental conditions".
=== October ===
October 3 –
At least two people are killed nationwide as Typhoon Krathon makes landfall over Siaogang District, Kaohsiung.
At least nine people are killed in a fire at
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defenceman Oliver Ekman-Larsson was penalized for tripping, resulting in a four-on-four, during which an Oilers rush resulted in their first shot from Mattias Ekholm going past goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky for a 1–0 lead. In the second period, Niko Mikkola tied the game for the Panthers, taking a drop-pass from Anton Lundell and snapping a shot past Edmonton goaltender Stuart Skinner. In third period, Panthers forward Evan Rodrigues broke the tie, picking off a clearing attempt by Oilers defenceman Evan Bouchard to put the puck past Skinner for a 2–1 lead. With less than ten minutes in the game, Oilers forward Leon Draisaitl was called for roughing and on the ensuing power play, Lundell passed to Rodrigues, who scored again to give the Panthers a 3–1 lead and end Edmonton's streak of 34 consecutive penalty kills. The Oilers then brought on an extra attacker, but Aaron Ekblad scored into the empty net for the Panthers, sealing a 4–1 victory for Florida.
=== Game three ===
In game
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tested to a breaking point" and needing to preserve "personal health and integrity". In conjunction with Pierce and Susi, the band's touring manager resigned as well, effectively cancelling the planned European tour for their upcoming album, Through Storms Ahead. On October 30, longtime guitarist Phil Sgrosso announced his departure from the band, adding that the band "no longer offers a healthy or safe environment for anyone involved" and that he could not "enable further actions that could negatively affect anyone working within this space", leaving lead vocalist Tim Lambesis the sole remaining member of the band. Lambesis addressed the situation on November 4, agreeing with what was said and supporting his bandmates' decisions to leave. He also stated his intention to keep the band alive with a more positive and collaborative environment.
On December 7, longtime Iron Maiden drummer Nicko McBrain announced his retirement from touring with the band. A day later, Simon Dawson of
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operation, which was launched by the Military Operations Command, took place in the Hama Governorate.
On 5 December 2024, opposition forces captured Hama.
== Background ==
On 27 November 2024, Syrian opposition groups led by Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) launched an offensive on pro-government forces in northwestern Syria. This marked the first major offensive by any faction in the conflict since the March 2020 Idlib ceasefire. The operation resulted in the rapid capture of dozens of villages by opposition forces and a significant weakening of pro-government defenses. According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, this caused some population displacement towards various Syrian cities, including Hama.
== Battle ==
On 30 November 2024, rebels took control of several towns, including Taybat al-Imam, Kafr Zita, Latamneh, and Morek.
=== Opening advances ===
Consequently, rebel forces approached the outskirts of Hama and started closing in on the city. Meanwhile, pro-government forces
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India won by 434 runs (the biggest ever Indian win in terms of runs), and took a lead in the series at 2-1.
The fourth Test saw a century from Joe Root in the first innings, but England were halted at 353 with Ravindra Jadeja taking 4 wickets. India could not close the lead set by England despite Dhruv Jurel scoring 90 runs and were halted by Shoaib Bashir's maiden 5 wicket haul. England set a 192 run lead in their second innings after being curtailed by Ravichandran Ashwin's 5 wicket haul. A 72 run partnership by Dhruv Jurel and Shubman Gill helped India secure the series win.
In the final record breaking test, India bowled out England early before Rohit and Gill both scored centuries, setting a target of 477. The 100th test of both Ashwin and Bairstow, this match saw for the first time ever, a test series having more than 100 sixes hit. India eventually bowled England out again to clinch an innings win.
== Background ==
In the 131 Tests played between the two teams before the
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conditions made further development favorable, interaction with land and some dry air around the system suppressed development. Nevertheless, it held its peak intensity of 100 knots for over 12 hours. At around 12:00 UTC, the storm was now just off the coast northwest of Cagayan, continuing its west-northwestward track. With its eye almost complete surrounded by dry air, Doksuri began to undergo an eyewall replacement cycle at 15:00 UTC. PAGASA downgraded the storm into a typhoon prior to making landfall at Fuga Island in Aparri, Cagayan, around 03:10 PHT (19:10 UTC). It completed its eyewall replacement cycle around 21:00 UTC, though it still maintained its intensity. Now moving westwards through the Luzon Strait, Doksuri made a second landfall over Dalupiri Island at 11:00 PHT (03:00 UTC) on July 26. The storm significantly slowed down following landfall, remaining quasi-stationary over the Babuyan Islands.
Prolonged interaction with the rugged terrain of northern Luzon began
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T. P. Madhavan, 88, actor
Dhaneswar Majhi, 83, politician
10 October-
Koushal Kishor Mishra, 67, political scientist
Murasoli Selvam, 84, newspaper editor
12 October-
Baba Siddique, 66, politician
G. N. Saibaba, 57, academic and human rights activist
Mahendra Singh Sodha, 92, physicist
13 October- Gyan Prakash Pilania, 92, politician
14 October-
Atul Parchure, 57, actor
Nadeem al-Wajidi, 70, Islamic scholar
16 October- Sukh Dev, 101, organic chemist, academic and researcher
17 October-
Debraj Roy, 69, Bengali actor
Kamlesh Patel, politician
Prabhat Kumar Samantaray, politician
23 October- Banwari Lal Sharma, 84, politician, five-time Rajasthan MLA.
25 October-
Rohini Godbole, 71, physicist and academic
Kanaka Raju, 83, dancer
28 October-
K. S. Puttaswamy, 98, jurist and petitioner, judge of the High Court of Karnataka (1977–1986)
Hafiz Alam Sairani, 64, politician
30 October- Nishadh Yusuf, 43, film editor
31 October-
Devender Singh Rana, 58–59, politician
Manju Sharma, 83,
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a refugee from Ukraine, Alina Koreynyuk, identified her property in a photograph circulating on the Internet with a tank filmed in the Popasna area were loaded with civilian belongings. According to Koreynyuk, the photo was taken five minutes away from her house, and the tank recently brought children's sheets with Disney prints, a blanket and tablecloth from a country house, a sealed heating tank, which she recently bought and did not have time to install in the apartment.
In June 2022, Russian forces stole and/or damaged around 1,000 computers from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant labs and research areas, and stole trucks from the nuclear power plant.
In November 2022, during the Russian withdrawal from Kherson, Russian zookeeper Oleg Zubkov stole numerous animals from the Kherson Zoo, including a raccoon that would become known as the Raccoon of Kherson due to its unusual prominence in Russian propaganda. The raccoon was subject to numerous internet memes mocking Russian forces
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these reports using Planet Labs satellite imagery and discovered a large and unfinished complex in a remote area of the Aghdam District that had been recently built. Satellite records showed construction of the site had begun in July 2022 and ended in late August or early September 2023. Applying spatial analysis methods, several similarities between the site and known prison structures were identified, and New Lines concluded the facility was likely intended to be a prison. New Lines also speculated the location of the site was chosen for its close proximity to Tigranakert of Artsakh, ruins of a 2,000-year-old Armenian city, as a form of psychological trauma.
== International response ==
In response to the humanitarian crisis a number of countries pledged aid to help Armenian refugees, including Iran which donated 50 tons of aid to forcibly displaced Artsakh residents, the UK with £1m and the EU with a pledge of €5m. The chief of USAID Samantha Power arrived in Armenia together
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Rights Watch reported that at least 10 of the dead where children, and that the deteriorating security condition was preventing thousands of students from going to school. Mozambique's bishops designated the 24th as a National Day of Prayer for peace and reconciliation.
Mondlane's conditions for ending the protests were never met, and as such he boycotted a meeting with Chapo on 27 November and instead livestreamed his supporters.
On 28 November a video of a Mozambique Defence Armed Forces armored vehicle running over a protester went viral as the military has continued to use deadly force to clear barricades from provincial capitals with at two protesters being shot dead in Nampula the day before.
On 2 December, Mondlane called for the protests to continue for another "two to three months" so that "the country will become unfeasible [to govern]" with the death toll now reaching 67 and gave an interview to the BBC where he claimed to have spent some time during the earlier stages of
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of Portugal (since 2013).
16 August – Álvaro Monjardino, 93, politician, president of the Legislative Assembly of the Azores.
17 August – Ana Faria, 74, singer of children's music.
28 August – Renato Moura, 75, politician and tax administrator, member of the Legislative Assembly of the Azores.
29 August – Adolfo Calisto, 80, football player (Benfica, national team) and manager (CD Alcains).
4 September – Fernando José Rodrigues, 67, writer, actor and stage director.
5 September – Augusto M. Seabra, 69, music and film critic.
9 September – Graça Lobo, 85, stage actress.
21 September – Rogério de Carvalho, 87-88, stage director.
27 September – João Diogo Nunes Barata, 83, diplomat.
16 October – António Sena, 83, plastic artist and painter.
17 October – Domingos Pinho, 87, painter.
24 October – Marco Paulo, 79, singer.
1 November – Camilo Mortágua, 90, antifascist activist.
== See also ==
2024 in the European Union
2024 in Europe
== References ==
== External links ==
Online
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Muska in Castle in the Sky), dies at age 81.
=== April ===
April 6: Dave Underwood, American voice actor (voice of Chief in You're Under Arrest, Talos in Crusher Joe, Akai in Kite, Iga in Blue Submarine No. 6) dies at age 57.
April 8: Osamu Sōda, Japanese novelist (Bokura no Nanokakan Sensō), dies at age 95 from pneumonia.
April 11: Yasuo Muramatsu, Japanese voice actor (voice of Tom in One Piece, Pisco in Case Closed, Revil in Mobile Suit Gundam), and founder of Office Kaoru, dies at age 91.
April 15:
Takaaki Seki, Japanese voice actor (voice of Shutaro Kiba in Mōryō no Hako, Zhang Fei in Sōten Kōro, Onizuka in Gallery Fake, Mattis in Ronja, the Robber's Daughter), dies at age 54 from esophegal cancer.
Reita, Japanese bassist for the band the GazettE (performed theme song for Black Butler II), dies at age 42.
April 18: Keiko Yamamoto, Japanese voice actress (voice of Shōta Yamada in Chibi Maruko-chan, Hanako Hanazawa in Sazae-san, Bakabon in Tensai Bakabon, Choromatsu in
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in the electoral law in 2014 moved the date from 1 December.
A truck carrying migrants is fired upon by soldiers near Huixtla, Chiapas, killing six passengers and injuring ten others.
Four people are killed and two others are injured in an attack by unidentified gunmen on a drug rehabilitation center in Salamanca, Guanajuato.
2 October – President Sheinbaum issues an official apology for the killing of student protesters by soldiers in the Tlatelolco massacre in 1968.
3 October – Twelve people are killed in a series of attacks by suspected drug cartels in Salamanca, Guanajuato.
6 October – Alejandro Arcos, the mayor of Chilpancingo, is assassinated less than a week after taking office.
13 October – Five decapitated bodies are found along a road in Ojuelos, Jalisco.
16 October – A US federal court sentences Genaro García Luna, the former Secretary of Public Security under President Felipe Calderon, to 38 years' imprisonment for colluding with the Sinaloa Cartel in smuggling illegal
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Ernest Bai Koroma with four offences, including treason for his alleged role in the November 2023 coup attempt.
A court in the U.S. state of New York releases unsealed documents containing the associates list of Jeffrey Epstein to the public.
Hilda Heine is sworn in as President of the Marshall Islands.
4 January – Mohammad Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah is appointed as Prime Minister of Kuwait.
6 January – 2024 Salvadoran general election: Electronic voting for Salvadoran expatriates in the presidential and legislative elections begins.
7 January
2024 Bangladeshi general election: Citizens of Bangladesh vote in a general election with opposition parties boycotting the election.
Philippine President Bongbong Marcos signs a law that permits electronic tax filing in the country.
8 January
2024 Puntland presidential election: Said Abdullahi Deni and Ilyas Osman Lugator win the presidency and vice-presidency respectively.
Farmers block highway access roads in parts of Germany, launching a week
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Secretary Andrew Oaeke and Secretary for Personnel Management Taies Sansan and the launching of an investigation into the unrest to be led by the Chief Secretary of State and the Justice Secretary, adding that the riots appeared to have been "organised". The suspensions of Oake and Penias were extended by Marape on 26 January "due to their failure to update the salary system", which Marape saw as the cause of the riots, while Deputy Police Commissioner Philip Mitna was also ordered suspended. On 17 January, the National Capital District's police commissioner, Anthony Wagambie was suspended for 21 days as part of an internal investigation by the police force's Internal Affairs Directorate.
On 11 January, 180 military personnel were flown into Port Moresby. On the same day, six MPs, including two members of Marape's Pangu Pati, resigned from their positions in Marape's government, citing a loss of confidence in Marape's leadership in its response to the unrest. Two of them, namely
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to introduce "patriotic education" to schools in Russia. The first Important Conversations lessons took place nationwide on 5 September 2022, and are generally considered to be part of the Russian government's information war in relation to their invasion of Ukraine, which they call a "special military operation".
The Russian government has defended Important Conversations, claiming that it promotes "national unity, patriotism and traditional values". However, many teachers and parents have resisted the initiative as an attempt by the Russian government to introduce political propaganda and militarism into the education system. In response, teachers and students (along with their parents) have faced reprisals for not participating in Important Conversations lessons, in the context of the ongoing crackdown on protests against the invasion.
== Background ==
The origins of using school lessons to promote "Russian values" go back to July 2005, when then-Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov
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west outskirts of Kyiv, a Russian convoy, separated from its main force, was ambushed and destroyed on a bridge over the Irpin river, on 25 February 2022.
A few days after a battle in Bucha, a bridge which connected Irpin with Bucha to the north was destroyed by Ukraine. This resulted in Russian forces being blocked from advancing on Kyiv using that route. Before the Battle of Moshchun, the Moshchun Bridge was destroyed, blocking an alternate route near Hostomel to Kyiv.
After continued Russian attempts to cross the Irpin using pontoon bridges Ukrainian forces flooded the area, making it impassable. Russian troops were forced to return to Belarus.
The iconic bridge in Irpin over the Bucha River will remain as a war memorial, with a new bridge being constructed by the Turkish ONUR Group.
=== Dnipro river - Antonivka Bridges and Kakhovka Dam bridges ===
The initial invasion in February 2022 included an attack from the direction of Crimea aiming for Kherson and the Dnipro river,
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Some stations, such as the East Los Angeles Station, were essentially operated by a deputy gang. A lawsuit filed by eight deputies and the American Civil Liberties Union alleged that the Banditos "controls the East Los Angeles station like inmates running a prison yard." Promotions, working hours, and time off were also alleged to be determined by deputy gang leaders known as shot-callers.
Police corruption is another practice of deputy gangs. For example, after Sheriff Lee Baca appointed Paul Tanaka, a Lynwood Viking, as Undersheriff, he promoted other deputy gang members to high ranking positions within the sheriff's department in exchange for money, including Deputy Charles McDaniel. McDaniel later admitted under oath that he had been tattooed as a member of the 3000 Boys.
Besides corruption, gangs such as have proliferated with a far greater prominence in correctional facilities. Such examples include gangs such as the 3000 Boys in the Men's Central Jail, named so due to the gang
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distributed among the six governorates of Kuwait. Regardless of the amount of electorates, all constituencies directly elects 10 representatives to the National Assembly, for a total of 50 elected members out of 65.
== Candidates ==
Any Kuwaiti-born citizen who is 30 years of age on election day, who is able to read and write in Arabic and has not been convicted of a felony or a crime involving breach of honor or trust is eligible to run for office. On 22 June 2016 parliament passed a law banning any citizen who had insulted the emir from running, resulting in several major opposition figures including Musallam Al-Barrak becoming ineligible candidates. All registered candidates need to pay a registration fee of fifty Kuwaiti dinars (about US$162.50).
Registration of candidates took place between 4 and 13 March 2024. A total of 255 candidates registered to contest the elections.
=== Female candidates ===
Fourteen women registered to run in the 2023 election, the lowest since the
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2024.
== Overview ==
A dragon drone is an unmanned combat aerial vehicle that can dispense thermite, a combination of powdered iron oxide and metal powder such as low-cost aluminum. Dragon drones typically have first-person view in a multirotor configuration allowing the operator to ignite the thermite above a military target and then at low altitude slowly move horizontally as the burning thermite is sprayed or drips out and onto the target.
Thermite can produce extreme heat exceeding 2,200 °C (3,990 °F) that can severely damage and burn through most materials, including flesh, wood and metal. As such, the dragon drone can destroy enemy personnel, their prepared positions and vehicles as well as armoured fighting vehicles left with their hatches open. It can also ignite the enemy's fuel, lubricants and ammunition or at least act as a defoliant to expose an enemy under foliage cover.
According to the Action on Armed Violence (AOAV), a British anti-war organization, exposure to lit
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21 April 2024 film was released on Netflix.
=== Screening controversy in Serbia ===
In October, the film was to be shown at the Serbian Beldocs festival at the Lazarevac Cultural Center in the suburbs of Belgrade. On 10 October, far-right ultra-nationalist Serbian Radical Party called for the cancellation of the screening of the "anti-Russian propaganda film of the Kyiv regime", which is "an attempt by the West to change the attitude of the Serbian people towards brotherly Russia". On 12 October, festival administration canceled the screening, stressing that "Beldocs is not behind this decision and did not participate in it". Eventually, the film was shown in Belgrade on 21 February 2024.
== Box office ==
On the first weekend of September 2023, the film collected more than 530,000 UAH (c. US$15,000) at the Ukrainian box office, becoming the highest-grossing Ukrainian documentary in history. Overall by March 2024, the film's box office was $20,500.
== Critical reception ==
On
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weekend, finishing in third behind newcomer Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire and Dune: Part Two. Kung Fu Panda 4 completed its domestic theatrical run on June 6, 2024.
=== Critical response ===
The reception for Kung Fu Panda 4 was generally positive. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 71% of 164 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.1/10. The website's consensus reads: "Kung Fu Panda 4 offers enough eye-catching entertainment to sustain the franchise's young fans, although it's starting to feel like this series is running out of steam." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 54 out of 100, based on 33 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews. Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale (the same as the first film), while those polled by PostTrak gave it an 80% overall positive score, with 59% saying they would recommend it.
Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter
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based in Kourou used tear gas to disperse a crowd that set a bus on fire and attacked a supermarket in the Soula district of Macouria commune. Prefect of French Guiana Thierry Queffelec condemned the violence and announced the early shut down of Cayenne's public transportation system on 30 June, as well as a temporary ban on the sale and transportation of gasoline at night.
Elsewhere in the French Caribbean, small demonstrations took place in Guadeloupe and Martinique. Martinican demonstrators set fires to garbage receptacles and cars in Fort-de-France, Le Carbet, and Le Robert and threw objects at responding firefighters. No violence was reported in Guadeloupe.
In the overseas departments and region of Réunion, rioters vandalized buildings and cars, and reportedly threw objects at police beginning on 28 June. More than 70 fires were set across the island on the night of 1 July, which was a decrease from that of the previous evenings. Fires set by demonstrators were reported in the
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of 22 May, Gladkov announced that counter-terrorism restrictions were being introduced in Belgorod Oblast. This restricts civilian freedom of movement and communications, requires civilians to show proof of identity, and suspends industries that use hazardous materials, among other restrictions. Gladkov also said that the Belgorod regional government officials, together with the Ministry of Emergency Situations, was going from house to house in border villages to evacuate civilians, and that "most of the population" had been evacuated.
According to Ukrainian officials, Russian forces began an emergency evacuation of nuclear ammunition stockpiles from the nearby Belgorod-22 facility. The Belgorod-22 site is Military Unit Number 25624 of the 12th Chief Directorate.
Nuclear security expert at the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, Pavel Podvig, was skeptical about the announcement of the movement of nuclear weapons, since such a maneuver could not go unnoticed by Western
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that Greece joined the coalition and will help with the training of Ukrainian pilots. Two days later, the United States announced its participation in training Ukrainian pilots as well. As reported by the Department of Defense, training in the US is expected to start in October at the Morris Air National Guard Base. A small number of Ukrainian pilots began training with the 162nd Wing around 25 October.
Bulgarian Minister of Defence Todor Tagarev also announced his country's intention of joining the coalition and providing training for medical personnel and ground crews. On 12 October, Tagarev signed a memorandum of cooperation with his Ukrainian counterpart which included assistance in English courses for the future Ukrainian F-16 pilots.
France joined the F-16 coalition in 2024. The country is to offer initial training for Ukrainian pilots before they could transfer for further fighter jet training offered by other coalition members.
=== The training center ===
After the Vilnius
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ion flows
understand how energy and momentum are transported from the solar wind through Mars' magnetosphere
understand the processes controlling the flow of energy and matter into and out of the collisional atmosphere
There are three science experiments onboard each identical spacecraft: EMAG, EESA, and ELP. EMAG is a magnetometer that will measure DC magnetic fields up to 1000 nT, mounted at the end of the boom to reduce magnetic noise from the spacecraft. EESA is an electrostatic analyzer designed to measure the energies, fluxes, and masses of suprathermal ions from 2 eV to 20 keV and energies and fluxes of suprathermal electrons from 3 eV to 10 keV. It is mounted on the upper deck of the spacecraft bus, with a 240° x 120° field of view for electrons and 247.5° x 90° field of view for ions. ELP is a Langmuir probe consisting of three separate sensors: the multi-needle Langmuir probe (mNLP) consists of 4 thin needles mounted in two pairs ~3/4 way up the boom and measures thermal
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of 4,023 kilometres (2,500 miles) set by the Vancouver Canucks and Boston Bruins in 2011. This was the first Finals since 1945 to see a team force a seventh game after being down 3–0, with Florida becoming the first team since that occurrence to win the title in seven games after nearly surrendering a 3–0 series lead. This was also the first Stanley Cup Finals since 2018 where no games went to overtime, and the first since 2019 in which the losing team scored more goals (the Oilers outscored the Panthers 23–18 in the series).
== Paths to the Finals ==
=== Edmonton Oilers ===
This was Edmonton's eighth Finals appearance. They had won the Stanley Cup five times, all of which came between 1984 and 1990 during their dynasty years. They lost their most recent Finals appearance in 2006, against the Carolina Hurricanes in seven games.
During the offseason, the Oilers acquired forward Connor Brown and defenceman Ben Gleason via free agency. They also re-signed forward Mattias Janmark.
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Basin, Hawr, Anaz and Basratoun. In addition, the 46th regiment base of government forces was besieged by the HTS and captured a few hours later. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that 37 Syrian government soldiers and allied militias and 60 fighters from the opposition forces were killed in the clashes. A Russian special forces unit was ambushed by rebels, who later posted photos of a dead Russian soldier and captured equipment. In response, Syrian and Russian forces launched aerial assaults on areas controlled by rebel groups. Russian fighters also conducted airstrikes around Atarib, Darat Izza, and surrounding villages, while government forces shelled rebel-controlled Idlib, Ariha, Sarmada and other areas in southern Idlib Governorate.
On 28 November, HTS launched an offensive on the eastern Idlib countryside, capturing the villages of Dadikh, Kafr Batikh and Sheikh Ali as well as a neighborhood in the city of Saraqib. This advance brought them within two kilometers
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in the Galguduud region.
10 June: At least 55 people are killed and 155 others are injured in fighting between the Dir and Marehan clans in central Somalia.
15 June — Al-Shabaab bombs a pickup truck carrying Major General Mohamed Dheere, commander of the 8th battalion of Sector 60 in Southwest State using IEDs in Ideeda, killing Dheere, a lieutenant, and other soldiers.
23 June — At least two children die from drowning, 11 houses collapse, and roads are washed out following heavy rain and flash floods in Mogadishu that affect 325 families.
28 June — Mohamed Osman Jawari, former two-time Speaker of the Federal Parliament of Somalia, dies in Mogadishu at the age of 79.
30 June — Al-Shabaab claims responsibility for a suicide car bombing targeting a Somali military camp near central Beledweyne that kills four people.
=== July ===
8 July — Al-Shabaab claims responsibility for a roadside bomb attack in El-Werigow village, approximately 70 kilometers southwest of Mogadishu. The attack
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attack, but Hezbollah denies any involvement.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vows that Hezbollah will "pay a heavy price" which "it has not paid so far" in response to the attack.
28 July – Several nations, including the United States, Australia, and multiple European nations release travel advisories urging all their citizens not to travel to Lebanon, and for those residing there to leave as soon as possible in anticipation of an Israeli attack against Hezbollah.
30 July –
An Israeli civilian is killed in the HaGoshrim kibbutz by a rocket fired from Lebanon.
2024 Haret Hreik airstrike: Israel launches a missile attack on southern Beirut, killing senior Hezbollah commander Fuad Shukr and at least four civilians and injuring 80 others.
=== August ===
3 August – The United States embassy in Beirut urges its citizens to leave the country amid increasing tensions in the Middle East.
8 August –
One Lebanese civilian and a Hezbollah militant are killed and three Lebanese
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risk of landslides in Auckland and across other areas of the North Island persisted due to the extreme amount of water in the soil. Even light rains presented the threat of further slips.
On Saturday 4 February, no rain fell at Auckland Airport for the first time since the floods began.
=== Other events ===
While the North Island was being impacted by extreme weather, MetService confirmed that the humid tropical air that had been brought into the New Zealand area also caused some severe weather in the South Island. Severe thunderstorms impacted some areas of Otago and Southland, while the eastern South Island including parts of coastal Canterbury, Otago, and Southland experienced heatwave conditions at the beginning of February. Heavy rain along the western coast of the South Island caused some slips and minor flooding in the West Coast and Tasman regions, closing a portion of SH 6 on Sunday 5 February, while a small tornado hit Greymouth just after midnight on Monday 6 February.
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Kenya, crashes after crossing the border from Uganda.
11 January – Ugandan Health Minister Jane Aceng declares an end to the outbreak of Sudan ebolavirus in the country that has killed 77 people since September.
9 March – The parliament of Uganda begins debate on a proposed bill that would criminalize people identifying as part of the LGBTQ community with up to 10 years in prison. The bill would also criminalize the "promotion" of homosexuality and "abetting" or "conspiring" to engage in same-sex relations.
21 March – The parliament of Uganda approves the Anti-Homosexuality Bill, which includes the death sentence for "aggravated homosexuals" (definition which includes those who are convicted of homosexuality more than once and those who engage in homosexual sex with a person older than 75 or with a disabled person) and imprisonment for up to 20 years for "promoters of homosexuality".
13 April – The Ugandan military kills notorious criminal Tom Lopusi, who led a massive jailbreak in
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en South Central" and "Dos Plumas". In February 14, 2019, they released an EP consisting of covers, Las Románticas Favoritas de Fuerza Regida, to coincide with Valentine's Day. The EP peaked at number 19 on the Billboard Regional Mexican Albums chart, marking the group's first entry on any music chart in the United States. In July 2019, the group released their debut studio album Del Barrio Hasta Aquí, which eventually reached the top 10 on the Top Latin Albums chart, also peaking at number one on the Regional Mexican Albums chart. Ortíz Paz of the group told Billboard that "[he] never imagined being on a Billboard chart." In December 2019, they released their second live album Pisteando con la Regida, which contains covers of songs by other artists in the regional Mexican music genre such as Pedro Infante, Antonio Aguilar, Sergio Vega, and among others.
=== 2020–2021: Adicto, Otro Pedo, Otro Mundo, and Del Barrio Hasta Aquí, Vol. 2 ===
In January 2020, the group released their
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by the fires and the community was warned it could be two weeks before electricity is restored to some areas. The people also are being asked by Premier Roger Cook to not return to their homes, as the roads are still unsafe due to fallen power lines, unsafe ground, and fallen trees.
At 3:40 pm, DFES confirmed that the Wanneroo bushfire had been contained and controlled. DFES downgraded the fire to a Bushfire Advice for the suburbs that were at one point in the evacuation zone. DFES spokesperson Clint Kuchel said that there had been no change overnight in the fire size, or the estimates of 18 homes destroyed, with about 130 firefighters remaining at the fire to keep it under control and contained within the containment lines. Kuchel also said that 280 homes were saved with the help of the firefighters, stating that all roads are now open, except the ones with hazards, and that an estimated 150 homes are still without power. On 29 December, the cause of the bushfire was released
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facing 76 counts of murder and 120 counts of attempted murder.
== Response ==
President Cyril Ramaphosa visited the site of the tragedy on 31 August, calling it a "wake-up call". Gauteng Premier Panyaza Lesufi announced an inquiry into the fire. While government officials blamed the crisis on NGOs, who prevented the previous attempts to evict occupiers from similar properties, NGOs and inner city property owners argued that it was the duty of the City of Johannesburg to maintain buildings, provide services and enforce safety regulations. South Africa's courts have consistently ruled that evictions cannot proceed unless alternative housing is provided under the provisions of the 1998 Prevention of Illegal Eviction Act. Following the fire, the City attempted to disconnect illegal electricity connections from similar hijacked buildings in the city, but was met with strong resistance from residents.
== See also ==
2023 Hanoi building fire, another large residential fire two weeks
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best record; the lattermost said that the album showcased "the highly engineered setting of the perfect pop song". Will Hodgkinson of The Times dubbed the album a "pop masterclass", and Ed Power of the i described it as "bright, brash, smart and catchy". Rolling Stone's Angie Martoccio, American Songwriter's Alex Hopper, and Pitchfork's Shaad D'Souza opined that the re-recorded album proved the timeless quality of the original. Mark Sutherland from Rolling Stone UK said 1989 (Taylor's Version) "could well be the greatest pop album of 2023".
Critics were also fond of Swift's vocals. Barnes said they were "more powerful and punchy than ever", and The Guardian's Rachel Aroesti described them as "richer and more mature yet hardly distractingly so". Berry admired how Swift sang with "crystal clear pronunciation and a powerful impact". Keefe and Hopper said her matured vocals made the tracks more impactful and resonant. By contrast, Adam White of The Independent wrote that Swift's improved
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border kills two Pakistani border patrol officers.
18 June – Fourteen people die from drinking bootleg alcohol in Alborz province.
=== July ===
15 July – State media reports morality police will resume headscarf patrols.
=== August ===
=== September ===
3 September – Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian says that Iran has started talks to revive the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
16 September – Human rights organizations say that Iranian police arrested the father of Mahsa Amini on the first anniversary of her death.
18 September – Iran announced that a prisoner swap will take place today with the United States. Under the agreement, Iran will also have access to 6 billion dollars frozen in South Korea.
=== October ===
=== November ===
3 November – Langarud drug rehabilitation center fire: Thirty-two people are killed and 16 others are hospitalized following a fire at a drug rehabilitation center in Langarud, Gilan.
=== December ===
14 December – Jaish ul-Adl
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November 13:
Dan Hennessey, American voice actor and voice director (voice directed English dubs of Air Master, Power Stone, Slam Dunk, Interlude, Saint Seiya), dies at age 83 from complications of Parkinson's disease.
Shuntarō Tanikawa, Japanese poet and translator (wrote lyrics for Astro Boy, Howl's Moving Castle, Phoenix, Big X), dies at age 92.
November 14: Shōhei Hino, Japanese actor (voice of Granduncle in The Boy and the Heron), dies at age 75.
November 18: Junko Hori, Japanese voice actress (voice of the titular characters in Ninja Hattori-kun, Chimpui, Cat Eyed Boy, Ikasama in Gamba no Bouken, Annie in Little Lulu and Her Little Friends, Mack the Stray Dog in Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon, Zanelli in Night on the Galactic Railroad), dies at age 89 from dementia.
=== December ===
December 3: Jan Scott-Frazier, American animator, producer and translator, dies at age 59.
== References ==
== External links ==
Japanese animated works of the year, listed in the
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Task Force (FATF). In addition, Jalili supported the completion of an additional one million housing units. Jalili opposed importing cars from overseas while Ghalibaf supported the import of cars. Jalili promised three days of free vacation to government tourist residences for every citizen per year.
=== Masoud Pezeshkian ===
Of the six candidates confirmed by the Guardian Council, Masoud Pezeshkian was regarded to be the only one representing moderates and reformists. He was backed by Nedaye Iranian, the National Trust Party, Moderation and Development Party, Coalition of Reformist Women's Parties, as well as former President Mohammad Khatami, former foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and the Assembly of the Forces of Imam's Line. Pezeshkian's campaign slogan is "Living without Shamefulness". He campaigned against the Guidance patrol's 2024 Nour program and criticized Iranian laws on the wearing of the hijab.
In his campaign speech, Pezeshkian said that he could not do anything
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and the Grand Départ in the Netherlands. The prize fund remained at €250,000 (compared to €2.5 million for the men's tour), with €50,000 for the winner of the general classification – making it one of the richest races in women's cycling.
=== Grand Départ in the Netherlands ===
The opening three stages took place in and around Rotterdam in the Netherlands. Stage 1 of the Tour took place on 12 August, with a flat course to The Hague. In a bunch sprint finish, Kool (Team dsm–firmenich PostNL) won the stage, after expected favourite for the stage win Wiebes (Team SD Worx–Protime) suffered a mechanical issue with her derailleur, meaning that she was unable to sprint for the line. Kool therefore took the first yellow jersey of the race, as well as the green jersey of the points classification. The Tashkent City Women Professional Cycling Team were criticised for its poor performance, with four of their riders abandoning the race after they were unable to keep with the pace of the
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to the Environment and Human Health
Professor Jason Furman – Professor of Economics, Harvard University. For services to UK economic policy.
Professor Edna Longley – Poetry critic. For services to Academia and the Arts
Professor Andrea Nolan, – Principal and Vice-Chancellor, Edinburgh Napier University. For services to Higher Education
Shonda Rhimes – Screenwriter, Producer and Author. For services to UK/US relations
Ted Sarandos – Co-Chief Executive Officer of Netflix. For services to Creative Industries
Björn Savén – Chairman and Investor. For services to Philanthropy
Makoto Uchida – President and Chief Executive Officer, Nissan Motor Corporation. For services to UK/Japan business relations
=== Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) ===
Civil
Honorary
Robert Chartener – Chairman and Investor. For services to Philanthropy
Daniel Glaser – Former Chief Executive Officer, Marsh McLennan, and Former Chair of BritishAmerican Business. For services to UK/US trade and
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