Monday

The people of 17 November

6 people in 6 stories, 38 deaths recorded, 2025

Sheikh Hasina

Prime Minister of Bangladesh (1996–2001; 2009–2024)

  1. A domestic tribunal in Bangladesh sentences former prime minister Sheikh Hasina and former home minister Asaduzzaman Khan to death in absentia over crimes against humanity committed during the quota reform protests in 2024.

    Crime & Justice · 17 Nov · with Asaduzzaman Khan

Lucas Bersamin

Chief Justice of the Philippines from 2018 to 2019

  1. Philippine executive secretary Lucas Bersamin and budget secretary Amenah Pangandaman resign over their alleged involvement in flood control corruption. Finance secretary Ralph Recto replaces Bersamin as the executive secretary.

    Politics · 17 Nov · with Amenah Pangandaman, Ralph Recto

Jeannette Jara

Chilean politician and lawyer (b.1974)

  1. Due to no candidates receiving 50% of the vote in the presidential election, a runoff occurs between left-wing candidate Jeannette Jara of the Unity for Chile coalition and right-wing candidate José Antonio Kast of the Change for Chile coalition, with the vote set for December 14.

    Politics · 17 Nov · with José Antonio Kast

Mikhail Kasyanov

Prime Minister of Russia from 2000 to 2004

  1. Russia's Rosfinmonitoring adds former prime minister Mikhail Kasyanov and London Business School dean Sergei Guriev to its list of extremists and terrorists.

    Politics · 17 Nov · with Sergei Guriev

Mohammed Shia' al-Sudani

Prime Minister of Iraq from 2022 to 2026

  1. The Independent High Electoral Commission releases the seat distribution from Iraq's recent election as prime minister Mohammed Shia' al-Sudani's Coordination Framework alliance declares that it will form the majority bloc and will nominate the next prime minister.

    Politics · 17 Nov

Óscar Puente

Spanish politician (born 1968)

  1. Spanish transport minister Óscar Puente announces the AV350 project, which will upgrade the Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line to a maximum operating speed of 350 km/h (220 mph) and make it one of the world's fastest trains. Puente says work is scheduled to begin next year and is expected to take three years.

    Business · 17 Nov

Entries adapted from the work of Wikipedia contributors (Current events, 17 November 2025), CC BY-SA 4.0.