25 January: The number of daily COVID-19 infections in 18 Western European countries were exceeds 1.5 million people, fueled by highly transmissible
Deltacron hybrid variant, for the first time since the pandemic begin.[citation needed]
24 March: The number of daily COVID-19 cases in
Germany exceeds 305,592 for the first time since the pandemic begin, fueled by highly transmissible
Deltacron hybrid variant.[citation needed]
Russian invasion of Ukraine: Russia is condemned by world leaders following a missile attack on
Kramatorsk train station, which kills 59 civilians trying to evacuate, including seven children.
Global food prices increase to their highest level since the UN's
Food Price Index began in 1990, with commodities such as wheat rising by nearly 20% as a result of the Ukraine crisis.
U.K.,
Ireland,
France,
Germany,
Netherlands,
Italy, and among other European countries were declared the end of COVID-19 pandemic after the first two years of serious outbreak, for example: lifted all restrictions up and then prepare for transition to the endemic phase from Deltacron hybrid variant.[citation needed]
14 April: Russian flagship Moskva becomes the largest warship to be
sunk in action since
World War II. Ukraine claims to have struck it with
Neptune anti-ship missiles, while Russia claims it sank during stormy weather after an onboard fire.
18 April: The
Battle of Donbas begins, leading to the deaths of several thousand military personnel and civilians.
12 May: An official death toll from COVID-19 and Deltacron hybrid variant in
Europe were both exceeds 2 million people since the pandemic begin.[citation needed]
16 May: The
Siege of Mariupol ends in a Russian victory as Ukrainian troops are evacuated from
Mariupol.
14 June:
Canada and
Denmark end their competing claims for
Hans Island by dividing the island roughly in half, ending what was referred to as the
Whisky War.
26 June:
G7 leaders gather for a
summit in Germany to discuss the situation in Ukraine. A ban on imports of Russian gold is announced
28 to 30 June: A
NATO summit is held in
Madrid,
Spain along with the presence of guest countries from the European Union and the
Indo-Pacific primarily searching for a consensual defensive reinforcement after the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the sustained threatening over the territorial integrity of other countries.[citation needed]
19 July: – At least 3,600 people are killed due to extreme
heatwaves hitting much of Europe, additionally causing
major wildfires, travel disruption, and record high temperatures in many countries.[7]
21 July: The
European Central Bank raises its key interest rate for the first time in more than 11 years, from minus 0.5 per cent to zero, with plans for further increases later in the year.
19 August: Montenegro's
coalition government of Montenegrin Prime Minister
Dritan Abazović collapses after the 81-seat
parliament passes a motion of no confidence in a vote of 50–1, following dispute within the coalition over an agreement the government signed with
Serbian Orthodox Church.
11 September: The
2022 Swedish general election is held to elect all 349 seats of the
Riksdag. Prime Minister
Magdalena Andersson resigns after her centre-left bloc narrowly loses to a bloc of right-wing parties, 176 seats to 173; Andersson is succeeded as prime minister by
Ulf Kristersson in October.
26 September: The
Nord Stream pipeline sabotage occurs by an unknown perpetrator off the coast of
Bornholm, Denmark with explosions on two pipelines leaving them inoperable.
8 October: A
explosion occurs on the
Crimean Bridge connecting
Crimea and
Russia, killing three and causing a partial collapse of the only road bridge between the Crimean Peninsula and the Russian mainland. Two days later,
retaliatory missile strikes are conducted by Russia across Ukraine, the most widespread since the start of the invasion, notably including
attacks on
Kyiv.
20 October: After 45 days in office,
Liz Truss announced her resignation as leader of the Conservative Party and her intention to resign as prime minister of the United Kingdom.
29 October: In response to an alleged Ukrainian
drone attack against the
Black Sea Fleet, Russia withdraw from a
U.N.-brokered deal on the shipment of grain, which had brought down soaring global
food prices.
2 December: The
E.U. joined
G7,
Mexico,
Australia, and
New Zealand in imposing a cap of $60 a barrel on Russian crude oil, designed to "prevent
Russia from profiting from its war of aggression against Ukraine."
25 January: The number of daily COVID-19 infections in 18 Western European countries were exceeds 1.5 million people, fueled by highly transmissible
Deltacron hybrid variant, for the first time since the pandemic begin.[citation needed]
24 March: The number of daily COVID-19 cases in
Germany exceeds 305,592 for the first time since the pandemic begin, fueled by highly transmissible
Deltacron hybrid variant.[citation needed]
Russian invasion of Ukraine: Russia is condemned by world leaders following a missile attack on
Kramatorsk train station, which kills 59 civilians trying to evacuate, including seven children.
Global food prices increase to their highest level since the UN's
Food Price Index began in 1990, with commodities such as wheat rising by nearly 20% as a result of the Ukraine crisis.
U.K.,
Ireland,
France,
Germany,
Netherlands,
Italy, and among other European countries were declared the end of COVID-19 pandemic after the first two years of serious outbreak, for example: lifted all restrictions up and then prepare for transition to the endemic phase from Deltacron hybrid variant.[citation needed]
14 April: Russian flagship Moskva becomes the largest warship to be
sunk in action since
World War II. Ukraine claims to have struck it with
Neptune anti-ship missiles, while Russia claims it sank during stormy weather after an onboard fire.
18 April: The
Battle of Donbas begins, leading to the deaths of several thousand military personnel and civilians.
12 May: An official death toll from COVID-19 and Deltacron hybrid variant in
Europe were both exceeds 2 million people since the pandemic begin.[citation needed]
16 May: The
Siege of Mariupol ends in a Russian victory as Ukrainian troops are evacuated from
Mariupol.
14 June:
Canada and
Denmark end their competing claims for
Hans Island by dividing the island roughly in half, ending what was referred to as the
Whisky War.
26 June:
G7 leaders gather for a
summit in Germany to discuss the situation in Ukraine. A ban on imports of Russian gold is announced
28 to 30 June: A
NATO summit is held in
Madrid,
Spain along with the presence of guest countries from the European Union and the
Indo-Pacific primarily searching for a consensual defensive reinforcement after the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the sustained threatening over the territorial integrity of other countries.[citation needed]
19 July: – At least 3,600 people are killed due to extreme
heatwaves hitting much of Europe, additionally causing
major wildfires, travel disruption, and record high temperatures in many countries.[7]
21 July: The
European Central Bank raises its key interest rate for the first time in more than 11 years, from minus 0.5 per cent to zero, with plans for further increases later in the year.
19 August: Montenegro's
coalition government of Montenegrin Prime Minister
Dritan Abazović collapses after the 81-seat
parliament passes a motion of no confidence in a vote of 50–1, following dispute within the coalition over an agreement the government signed with
Serbian Orthodox Church.
11 September: The
2022 Swedish general election is held to elect all 349 seats of the
Riksdag. Prime Minister
Magdalena Andersson resigns after her centre-left bloc narrowly loses to a bloc of right-wing parties, 176 seats to 173; Andersson is succeeded as prime minister by
Ulf Kristersson in October.
26 September: The
Nord Stream pipeline sabotage occurs by an unknown perpetrator off the coast of
Bornholm, Denmark with explosions on two pipelines leaving them inoperable.
8 October: A
explosion occurs on the
Crimean Bridge connecting
Crimea and
Russia, killing three and causing a partial collapse of the only road bridge between the Crimean Peninsula and the Russian mainland. Two days later,
retaliatory missile strikes are conducted by Russia across Ukraine, the most widespread since the start of the invasion, notably including
attacks on
Kyiv.
20 October: After 45 days in office,
Liz Truss announced her resignation as leader of the Conservative Party and her intention to resign as prime minister of the United Kingdom.
29 October: In response to an alleged Ukrainian
drone attack against the
Black Sea Fleet, Russia withdraw from a
U.N.-brokered deal on the shipment of grain, which had brought down soaring global
food prices.
2 December: The
E.U. joined
G7,
Mexico,
Australia, and
New Zealand in imposing a cap of $60 a barrel on Russian crude oil, designed to "prevent
Russia from profiting from its war of aggression against Ukraine."