Wikipedia
Portal:Current events/2022 July 1
Armed conflicts and attacks
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Russo-Ukrainian War
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2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
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Serhiivka missile strike
- At least 21 civilians are killed and 38 others injured after two Russian missiles strike a multi-story building and a recreation centre in Serhiivka, Odessa Oblast. (The Guardian)
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Serhiivka missile strike
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2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
- The Bulgarian Navy destroys a naval mine that had drifted close to the country's Black Sea coast in a controlled explosion. A team of divers assessed the mine was of Soviet origin. (Reuters)
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Ukrainian cultural heritage during the 2022 Russian invasion
- UNESCO inscribes Ukraine's borscht culture into its list of endangered intangible cultural heritage. (Bangkok Post)
- Argentina issues a notice of polar wave temperatures. The meteorological authorities also report the country had one of the coldest autumns of the past 63 years. (Infobae)
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2022 monkeypox outbreak
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2022 monkeypox outbreak in Germany
- Germany surpasses 1,000 cases of monkeypox. (RKI Deutsche)
- 2022 monkeypox outbreak in the United States
- Puerto Rico, Saint Lucia, Turkey and the Bahamas report their first cases of monkeypox. (QuePasa Media) (MagneticMediaTV) (Reuters) (Caribbean Loop News)
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2022 monkeypox outbreak in Germany
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Capital punishment in Ukraine
- The separatist Donetsk People's Republic say the death penalty will start being used in 2025. Two British and one Moroccan foreign fighter, who were arrested in the republic after joining the Ukrainian Army amid the ongoing Russian invasion, were sentenced to death by the court. (Reuters)
- The trial of American basketball player Brittney Griner opens in Moscow, Russia, on drug charges after she was detained at a Moscow airport last February. Griner faces up to ten years in prison if convicted. (Reuters)
- 2022 Hong Kong Chief Executive election
- John Lee is sworn in as the 5th Chief Executive of Hong Kong. (RTHK)
- Mass protests break out in the autonomous Uzbek region of Karakalpakstan, against a proposed constitutional change that would have stripped the region of its sovereignty. (Eurasianet)