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The 2010s (pronounced "twenty-tens" or "two thousand (and) tens";^[1]^[2] shortened to "the '10s") was a decade of the Gregorian calendar that began on 1 January 2010 and ended on 31 December 2019.

The decade began amid a global financial crisis and subsequent international recession dating from the late 2000s. The resulting European sovereign-debt crisis became more pronounced early in the decade and continued to affect the possibility of a global economic recovery. Economic issues, such as austerity, inflation, and an increase in commodity prices, led to unrest in many countries, including the 15-M and Occupy movements. Unrest in some countries – particularly in the Arab world – evolved into socioeconomic crises triggering revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt, and Bahrain as well as civil wars in Libya, Syria, and Yemen in a widespread phenomenon commonly referred to as the Arab Spring. Shifting social attitudes saw LGBT rights and female representation make substantial progress during the decade, particularly in the West and parts of Asia and Africa.

The United States continued to retain its global superpower status while an assertive China, along with launching vast economic initiatives and military reforms, sought to expand its influence in the South China Sea and in Africa, solidifying its position as a potential superpower; global competition between China and the U.S. coalesced into a "containment" effort and a trade war. Elsewhere in Asia, the Koreas improved their relations after a prolonged crisis and the War on Terror continued as Osama bin Laden was assassinated by U.S. forces in a raid on his compound in Pakistan as a part of the U.S.'s continued military involvement in many parts of the world. The rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant extremist organization in 2014 erased the borders between Syria and Iraq, resulting in a multinational intervention that also saw the demise of its leader. In Africa, South Sudan broke away from Sudan and mass protests and various coups d'état saw longtime strongmen deposed. Meanwhile, the European Union experienced a migrant crisis in the middle of the decade and the historic United Kingdom EU membership referendum followed by withdrawal negotiations during its later years. Russia attempted to assert itself in international affairs, annexing Crimea in 2014.

Information technology progressed, with smartphones becoming widespread. The Internet of things saw substantial growth during the 2010s due to advancements in wireless networking devices, mobile telephony, and cloud computing. Advancements in data processing and the rollout of 4G broadband allowed data and information to disperse among domains at paces never before seen while online resources such as social media facilitated phenomena such as the Me Too movement and the rise of slacktivism and online call-out culture. Online nonprofit organization WikiLeaks gained international attention for publishing classified information on topics including Guantánamo Bay, Syria, the Afghan and Iraq wars, and United States diplomacy. Edward Snowden blew the whistle on global surveillance, raising awareness on the role governments and private entities have in mass surveillance and information privacy.

Global warming became increasingly noticeable through new record temperatures in different years and extreme weather events on all continents. The CO₂ concentration rose from 390 to 410 PPM over the decade. At the same time, combating pollution and climate change continued to be major concerns, as protests, initiatives, and legislation garnered substantial media attention. Particularly, the Paris Agreement (2015) was adopted and a global climate youth movement was formed. Major natural disasters included the 2010 Haiti earthquake, the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, the Nepal earthquake of 2015, the 2018 Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami, and the devastating hurricanes Washi (Sendong), Sandy, Bopha (Pablo), Haiyan (Yolanda), Harvey, Irma, Maria, Florence, Michael, and Idai.

Superhero films became box office leaders, with Avengers: Endgame becoming the highest-grossing film of all time, grossing over $2.7 billion worldwide. Cable providers saw a decline in subscriber numbers as cord cutters switched to lower cost online streaming services such as Netflix, Amazon Prime and Hulu. Globalism and an increased demand for variety and personalization in the face of music streaming services such as Spotify created many subgenres. Dance, hip-hop, and pop music surged into the 2010s, with EDM achieving mass commercial success. Digital music sales topped CD sales in 2012. The video game industry continued to be dominated by Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft; Minecraft became the best-selling game of all time.

Politics and conflicts

Major conflicts

The prominent wars of the decade include:

International wars

Name	Start date	End date	Description
Israeli–Palestinian conflict 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict	14 May 1948	Ongoing	Conflict between Jewish and Arab communities in Israel and the West Bank have been ongoing since 1948.^[3] After Israel occupied the West Bank, it began making settlements there, which has been an obstacle to the peace process.^[4] Tensions also remained high as Hamas, which controls the Gaza Strip, has been launching rockets and cross-border raids into Israeli territory, which Israel has responded with force.^[5]
War on Terror War in Afghanistan Iraq conflict Drone strikes in Pakistan American intervention in Somalia American intervention in Libya	11 September 2001	Ongoing	Motivated by the September 11 attacks, the United States and other governments started a large scale effort to eliminate terrorism.^[6] With support from NATO, the United States invaded Taliban-controlled Afghanistan and overthrew the government.^[7] Two years later, on the pretext that the government of Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction,^[8] the United States and a coalition of partners invaded Iraq and overthrew Hussein,^[9] after which the U.S. occupied the country.^[10] However, insurgencies remained active in both countries, long after the invasions.^[11]
2011 military intervention in Libya	19 March 2011	31 October 2011	Following United Nations Security Council Resolution 1973, a NATO-led coalition launched an air campaign against Muammar Gaddafi's government in the Libyan Civil War.
Russian military intervention in Ukraine Annexation of Crimea War in Donbass	20 February 2014	Ongoing	After the fall of Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych, Russian soldiers took control of strategic positions in the Ukrainian territory of Crimea and subsequently annexed the region after a controversial referendum.^[12] In the months that followed, demonstrations in Donbass escalated into an armed conflict between the government of Ukraine and Russia-backed separatist forces.
International military intervention against ISIL	13 June 2014		In late 2013, a terrorist organization called the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant began making rapid advances and territorial gains in Iraq and Syria. It captured Mosul in June^[13] and made Raqqa its capital.^[14] Various international coalitions were formed to help fight the militants.^[15]^[16] By December 2017, ISIL had lost much of its former territory.
Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen	26 March 2015		During the Yemeni Civil War, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and other countries invaded parts of Yemen in order to depose the Houthi-controlled government.
Turkish involvement in the Syrian Civil War Operation Euphrates Shield Turkish military operation in Idlib Governorate Operation Olive Branch 2019 Turkish offensive into north-eastern Syria	24 August 2016		During the Syrian Civil War, Turkey invaded parts of northern Syria in order to combat the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and the Syrian Democratic Forces.
2018 Armenian–Azerbaijani clashes	20 May 2018	27 May 2018
2019 India–Pakistan border skirmishes	26 February 2019	22 March 2019	The Indian Air Force launches airstrikes on purported terrorist camps in Muzaffarabad and Chakothi areas of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, and Balakot in mainland Pakistan, leading to said standoff.

Civil wars

Name	Start date	End date	Description
Colombian Armed Conflict	27 May 1964	Ongoing	Fighting between the Colombian government, left-wing guerrillas, and various paramilitary factions had been ongoing since 1964. However, at the start of the decade, only two major groups remained, FARC and ELN.^[17] Since 2012, both groups have been in peace talks with the government, with FARC and the government signing a ceasefire in 2016.^[18]
War in North-West Pakistan	16 March 2004		Since 2004, Pakistan has been fighting an insurgency by various armed militant groups in the country.^[19] The violence has killed almost 57,000 people since,^[20] with over 3 million more affected.^[21] By 2014, however, casualties from terrorist and militant attacks had dropped by around 40%.^[22]
Insurgency in Paraguay	27 August 2005		Since 2005, Paraguay has been fighting an insurgency by various armed militant groups in the country, including the Paraguayan People's Army, the Armed Peasant Association and the Army of Marshal López. At least 82 people have died in the conflict.
Mexican Drug War	11 December 2006		Following a rise in criminal violence as a result of drug trafficking in the country, Mexican President Felipe Calderón declared a war on drugs in December 2006.^[23] Since the start of the war, the death toll from drug violence had sharply increased.^[24] Arrests of key cartel leaders led to increasing violence as cartels fought for control of trafficking routes into the United States.^[25]^[26]^[27]
War in Somalia	31 January 2009		In 2009, Al-Shabaab, an Islamist militant group, began waging an insurgency against the newly formed Transitional Federal Government. In 2011, the federal government captured Mogadishu^[28] and subsequently retook several towns across the country.^[29] Since then, the government has attempted to clean out the remaining Al-Shabaab strongholds with help from AMISOM soldiers.^[30]
Boko Haram insurgency	26 July 2009		The Boko Haram insurgency began when the jihadist rebel group started an armed rebellion against the government of Nigeria.^[31] In 2015, the group pledged alliance to ISIL.^[32] It has since been called the world's deadliest terrorist group.^[33]^[34]
Northern Mali conflict	16 January 2012		In January 2012, a rebellion by Tuaregs in Northern Mali began. After Malian president Amadou Toumani Touré was ousted in a coup d'état, Tuaregs captured Northern Mali,^[35] and declared it to be the independent state of Azawad.^[36] However, shortly afterward, various Islamists groups took over Northern Mali from the Tuaregs and imposed sharia law on the region.^[37]
Iraqi Civil War	1 January 2014	9 December 2017	The civil war began with the conquest of Fallujah, Mosul, Tikrit and major areas of northern Iraq by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. Various nations provided aid in the form of airstrikes, troops and intelligence.^[38]^[39] On 9 December 2017, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi announced victory over ISIL,^[40] though others warned to expect ISIL to continue the fight by other means.^[41]
Second Libyan Civil War	16 May 2014	Ongoing	Following the factional violence that engulfed Libya after the fall of Muammari Gaddafi, a second civil war broke out among rival factions seeking control of the territory and oil of Libya. The conflict at the beginning was mostly between the House of Representatives (HoR) government that was controversially elected in 2014, also known as the "Tobruk government"; and the rival General National Congress (GNC) government, also called the "National Salvation Government", based in the capital Tripoli, established after Operation Odyssey Dawn and the failed military coup.
Yemeni Civil War	19 March 2015		Preceded by a decade-long Houthi insurgency,^[42] the Yemeni Civil War began between two factions: the then-incumbent Yemeni government, led by Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi, and the Houthi militia, along with their supporters and allies. Both claim to constitute the Yemeni government.^[43]
Philippine Drug War	30 June 2016		Following a rise in criminal violence as a result of drug trafficking in the country, since Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was inaugurated on 30 June 2016. It has caused 3,000 deaths.^[44]
Marawi crisis	23 May 2017	23 October 2017
Anglophone Crisis	9 September 2017	Ongoing
Islamist insurgency in Mozambique	5 October 2017
Iraqi insurgency	9 December 2017
War in Catatumbo	January 2018

File:Saudi soldier from the First Brigade Airborne near to Emirates soldier.jpg

Saudi and Emirati soldiers in Yemen, June 2016. Saudi Arabia intervened in the Yemeni Civil War in 2015

Revolutions and major protests

Successful revolutions and otherwise major protests of the decade include, but are not limited to:

Event	Date	Events
Kyrgyz Revolution of 2010	6 April 2010 – 14 December 2010	Kyrgyz President Kurmanbek Bakiyev fled Bishkek amid fierce anti-government riots as the opposition seized control.	^[45]
Occupy Wall Street and the Occupy movement	17 September 2011 - c. 2013	Hundreds of protesters marched into the financial district of Wall Street in New York City, beginning the Occupy Wall Street movement.	^[46]
Rojava revolution	19 July 2012 - ongoing	A sub-conflict of the Syrian Civil War.
Euromaidan and the 2014 Ukrainian revolution	21 November 2013 - 23 February 2014	Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych fled the country following violent protests in the capital, Kiev. The opposition-controlled Verkhovna Rada voted to remove him as president.	^[47]
Abkhazian Revolution	27 May 2014 – 1 June 2014	In a quick turn of events, the President of the breakway republic, Alexander Ankvab, was ousted from power after the government building was stormed.^[48]
2014 Burkinabé uprising	28 October 2014 – 3 November 2014
2015–16 protests in Brazil	15 March 2015 – 31 July 2016	In 2015 and 2016, a series of protests in Brazil denounced government corruption and the presidency of Dilma Rousseff, being the largest popular mobilizations in the country since the beginning of the "New Republic".	^[49]
Burundian unrest (2015–18)	26 April 2015 – 17 May 2018	Burundi faces unrest as President Pierre Nkurunziza sought a third term in office, resulting in hundreds killed and thousands more fleeing the country.	^[50]
2018–19 Gaza border protests	30 March 2018 – 27 December 2019	Protests against the Blockade of the Gaza Strip, with 183 protesters killed.^[51]
2018 Armenian revolution	31 March 2018 – 8 May 2018	Various political and civil groups led by member of parliament Nikol Pashinyan staged anti-government protests in Armenia. Prime Minister Serzh Sargsyan resigned on 23 April 2018. Nikol Pashinyan was elected Prime Minister on 8 May 2018.	^[52]^[53]
Yellow vests movement	17 November 2018 - ongoing	France experiences its worst civil unrest since the protests of 1968 due to the yellow vests movement. Protests in Paris morph into riots, with hundreds of people injured and thousands arrested. Over 100 cars are burned and numerous tourist sites are closed.	^[54]
Sudanese Revolution	19 December 2018 – 17 August 2019	Amid mass protests, Omar al-Bashir is deposed as President of Sudan in a coup d'état, after nearly 30 years in office.	^[55]
2019 Hong Kong protests	9 June 2019 – ongoing	Mass protests take place in Hong Kong against an extradition bill that many observed would subject Hong Kong residents and those passing through the city to de facto jurisdiction of Chinese Communist Party courts. Despite Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam announcing the bill to be "dead" after weeks of mass protests, waves of localized demonstrations continued, some resulting in violent clashes between police, pro-democracy activists, local residents, and Triad members.	^[56]^[57]
2019 Ecuadorian protests	3 October 2019 - 14 October 2019	2019 Latin American protests: On 3 October 2019, taxi, bus and truck drivers came out in protest against the planned fuel subsidy abolition and austerity measures announced by President Lenín Moreno. The government seat was relocated from Quito to Guayaquil and a state of emergency was declared following violent protests.	^[58]
2019 Chilean protests	14 October 2019 - 8 March 2020	2019 Latin American protests: On 14 October 2019, a period of mass protests and violent unrest began in Chile. The protests were initially in response to a fare hike on the Santiago Metro, but the scope of the protestors' demands has since expanded.	^[59]
2019 Bolivian protests	21 October 2019 – 21 November 2019	2019 Latin American protests: Following a disputed election, protests forced Evo Morales, the president since 2006, to resign and flee to Mexico.^[60] The new president, Jeanine Áñez, continued to face opposition from pro-Morales protestors.^[61]

Concerns over social and economic inequality, greed, corruption and the influence of corporations on government led to the rise of the Occupy Wall Street movement in 2011

Arab Spring

The Arab Spring was a series of anti-government protests, uprisings, and armed rebellions that spread across much of the Islamic world in the early 2010s. It began in response to oppressive regimes and a low standard of living, starting with protests in Tunisia.^[62]^[63] In the news, social media has been heralded as the driving force behind the swift spread of revolution throughout the world, as new protests appear in response to success stories shared from those taking place in other countries. In many countries, the governments have also recognized the importance of social media for organizing and have shut down certain sites or blocked Internet service entirely, especially in the times preceding a major rally.^[64] Governments have also scrutinized or suppressed discussion in those forums through accusing content creators of unrelated crimes or shutting down communication on specific sites or groups, such as through Facebook.^[65]

Name	Start date	End date	Description
Tunisian Revolution	18 December 2010	14 January 2011	Amidst anti-government protests, Tunisia's president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali dissolved the government, declared a state of emergency and resigned from office.	^[66]
Egyptian revolution of 2011	25 January 2011	11 February 2011
2011 Bahraini uprising	14 February 2011	18 March 2011	Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, King of Bahrain, declared a three-month state of emergency as troops from the Gulf Co-operation Council were sent to quell the civil unrest.	^[67]
Libyan Civil War	15 February 2011	13 October 2011	Facing protests against his 42-year rule, Muammar Gaddafi refused to step down and sent in the military to brutally quell protests.^[68]^[69] As a result, many army units defected to the opposition and protests soon turned into an armed rebellion.^[70] With international help, the rebels captured Tripoli,^[71] and eventually Sirte, Gaddafi's hometown and last outpost, where he was killed.^[72]
Syrian Civil War	15 March 2011	Ongoing	Protests erupted in Syria against President Bashar al-Assad's rule, with police and the army sent in to crack down on protesters.^[73]^[74] They later morphed into war after army officers defected to the opposition, forming the Free Syrian Army (FSA).^[75] The war allowed for Islamic extremist groups like Al-Nusra Front and ISIL to temporarily take control of vast amounts of territory.

Territorial changes of the Syrian Civil War, October 2011 – March 2019.

Nuclear proliferation

On 8 April 2010, the United States and Russia signed a treaty in Prague, Czech Republic to reduce the stockpiles of their nuclear weapons by half. It is meant to replace the Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty (SORT), which was set to expire.^[76] The treaty went into force on 5 February 2011 after it was ratified by both nations.^[77]
In 2015, Iran and other world powers agreed to trade sanctions relief for explicit constraints on Iran's contentious nuclear program, including allowing the inspections of nuclear facilities by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).^[78] On 16 January 2016 the IAEA confirmed that Iran had complied with the agreement, allowing the United Nations to lift sanctions immediately.^[79]^[80] However, on 8 May 2018, United States President Donald Trump announced the United States was withdrawing from the deal.^[81]
On 7 July 2017, the United Nations passed the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, the first legally binding international agreement to comprehensively prohibit nuclear weapons, with the goal of leading towards their total elimination.^[82]^[83] It has been signed by 58 nations.^[84]
Throughout the decade, North Korea expanded its nuclear capabilities, performing alleged nuclear tests in 2013^[85] and 2016,^[86] which governments responded by placing international sanctions on the country.^[87]^[88] In response North Korea has threatened the United States, South Korea and Japan with pre-emptive nuclear strikes.^[89] However, in 2018, North Korea suggested that they may disarm their nuclear arsenal after negotiations with the United States.

Terrorist attacks

The most prominent terrorist attacks committed against civilian populations during the decade include, but are not limited to:

Event	Date	Country	Deaths	Injuries	Ref.
2010 Lakki Marwat suicide bombing	1 January 2010		105	100+	^[90]
2010 Moscow Metro bombings	29 March 2010		40	102	^[91]
2011 Mumbai bombings	13 July 2011		26	130+	^[92]
2011 Norway attacks	22 July 2011		77	319+	^[93]
2011 Mogadishu bombing	4 October 2011		100	110+	^[94]
Boston Marathon bombing	15 April 2013		3	264	^[95]
Zamboanga City siege	9 September 2013		220	70	^[96]
Westgate shopping mall attack	21 September 2013		67	175	^[97]
2014 Kunming attack	1 March 2014		35	143
May 2014 Ürümqi attack	22 May 2014		43	90
Camp Speicher massacre	12 June 2014		1,566	–	^[98]
2014 Sydney hostage crisis	15 December 2014		3	18	^[99]
2014 Peshawar school massacre	16 December 2014		148	114	^[100]
2015 Baga massacre	3–7 January 2015		150+	–	^[101]
January 2015 Île-de-France attacks	7–9 January 2015		20	22	^[102]
2015 Sana'a mosque bombings	20 March 2015		142	351	^[103]
Garissa University College attack	2 April 2015		152	79	^[104]
2015 Ramadan attacks	26 June 2015	Various	403	336+	^[105]
2015 Beirut bombings	12 November 2015		43	240	^[106]
2015 Ankara bombings	10 October 2015		109	400+	^[107]
2015 Metrojet crash	31 October 2015		224	–	^[108]
November 2015 Paris attacks	13 November 2015		131	413	^[109]
2015 San Bernardino attack	2 December 2015		14	22	^[110]
2016 Brussels bombings	22 March 2016		35	300+	^[111]
2016 Orlando nightclub shooting	12 June 2016		49	53	^[112]
2016 Istanbul airport attack	28 June 2016		45	236	^[113]
July 2016 Baghdad bombings	3 July 2016		340	246	^[114]
2016 Nice truck attack	14 July 2016		87	434	^[115]
2016 Berlin attack	19 December 2016		12	56	^[116]
2017 Istanbul nightclub shooting	1 January 2017		39	70	^[117]
2017 Westminster attack	22 March 2017		6	49	^[118]
2017 St. Petersburg Metro bombing	3 April 2017		15	64	^[119]
2017 Stockholm truck attack	7 April 2017		5	14	^[120]
2017 Camp Shaheen attack	21 April 2017		140+	160+	^[121]
Manchester Arena bombing	22 May 2017		22	59	^[122]
2017 London Bridge attack	3 June 2017		11	48	^[123]
2017 Barcelona attacks	17–18 August 2017		16	152	^[124]
14 October 2017 Mogadishu bombings	14 October 2017		587	316	^[125]
2017 New York City truck attack	31 October 2017		8	12	^[126]
2017 Sinai mosque attack	24 November 2017		311	122	^[127]
2018 Strasbourg attack	11 December 2018		5	11	^[128]
Christchurch mosque shooting	15 March 2019		51	49	^[129]
2019 Sri Lanka Easter bombings	21 April 2019		269	500+	^[130]
2019 El Paso shooting	3 August 2019		22	24	^[131]
December 2019 Mogadishu bombing	28 December 2019		85	140+	^[132]

Political trends

International relations

China was increasingly called a superpower in the early 2010s, including at the 2011 meeting between President Hu Jintao and United States President Barack Obama. China overtook the U.S. as the world's largest trading nation, filing the most patents, expanding its military, landing its lunar rover Yutu on the moon (ending a four-decade lack of lunar exploration) and creating China's Oriental Movie Metropolis as a major film and cultural center. China was projected to have the world's largest economy by 2018 with an estimated GDP per capita equal to the U.S. by the late 2050s.^[133] In 2018, global military spending reached the highest it has been since 1988, late Cold War levels, largely fueled by increased defense spending by China and the United States, whose budgets together accounted for half of the world's total military spending.^[134] In 2019, the Lowy Institute Asia Power Index, which measures the projections of power in the Indo-Pacific, called both China and the United States the superpowers of the 21st century, citing immense influence in almost all eight indexes of power.^[135]^[135]

Along with China, a Vladimir Putin-led Russia also steadily increased its defense spending and continued to modernize its military capabilities throughout the decade, including the development of the T-14 Armata main battle tank and the fifth-generation Sukhoi Su-57 jet fighter. Russia also flexed its power projection capabilities, particularly demonstrated during the 2014 annexation of Crimea and its interventions in eastern Ukraine and the Syrian Civil War; Wagner Group had a significant presence in both conflicts. Russia also notably waged information warfare campaigns against its geopolitical foes, including interfering in the 2016 U.S. elections via hacking and leaking emails of U.S. political party leadership and by spreading disinformation via the Internet Research Agency. Other alleged Russian intelligence operations included the Skripal poisonings and the Montenegrin coup plot, both of which were attributed by some to the Unit 29155 organization. Collectively, these activities—and the Western-led efforts to combat the influence of Russian oligarchs and political interests—have been referred to as the Second Cold War.

The European Union went through several crises. The European debt crisis caused severe economic problems to several eurozone member states, most severely Greece. The 2015 migration crisis led to several million people entering the EU illegally in a short period of time. There was a significant rise in the vote shares of several eurosceptic parties, including the League in Italy, Alternative for Germany, and the Finns Party in Finland. As a result of a referendum, the United Kingdom became the first member state in the EU's history to initiate proceedings for leaving the Union.

Polarization

Socio-political polarization increased as conservatives and social liberals clashed over the role and size of government and other social, economic and environmental issues in the West. In the United States, polls showed a divided electorate regarding healthcare reform, immigration, gun rights, taxation, job creation, and debt reduction.^[136] In Europe, movements protesting increasing numbers of refugees from Islamic countries developed, such as the English Defence League and Pegida.^[137]^[138] The trend of polarization in the West was partially influenced by the prevalence of identity politics, both left-wing and right-wing, among activist movements.^[139] Beginning around 2011, far-left and progressive concepts such as combating social inequality and partaking in the progressive stack proliferated notably among feminist and social justice groups, particularly in North America and Western Europe.^[140]^[141] Around the middle of the decade, phenoms such as white nationalism, identitarianism and emboldened feelings of nativism saw a marked reemergence among far-right discourse in the West.^[142] There were also increased calls for egalitarianism, including between the sexes,^[143] and some scholars assert that a fourth wave of feminism began around 2012, with a primary focus on intersectionality.^[144]^[145]

Antiestablishment politics

Populism in politics saw a widespread surge throughout the decade, with many politicians and various political movements expressing populist sentiments and utilizing populist rhetoric.^[146]^[147] This included conservative wave phenomenon in Latin America and neo-nationalist fervor in Europe and North America. The 2019 European Parliament election saw the highest voter turnout in two decades and saw relatively moderate center-right and center-left parties suffer significant losses to less moderate far-right, environmentalist, and both pro-EU and eurosceptic parties, who made notable gains.^[148] Notable examples of 2010s populist movements included the Tea Party movement,^[149] Occupy Wall Street,^[150] Brexit,^[151] Black Lives Matter,^[152] and the alt-right.^[153]^[154] Examples of populist country leaders were just as extensive, with Donald Trump,^[155] Narendra Modi,^[156] Andrés Manuel López Obrador,^[157] Hugo Chávez,^[158] Matteo Salvini,^[159] Jair Bolsonaro,^[160] Rodrigo Duterte,^[161] Boris Johnson and others, left and right-wing, described as such.

Related to the rise of populism and protests movements was the decline of traditional political parties. In Europe, pasokification described the loss of vote share experienced by traditional center-left or social democratic parties. In France, specifically, the collapse of traditional parties was especially notable, with Emmanuel Macron's La République En Marche! winning a majority in its first election in 2017.

Center-left, neoliberal and traditional social democratic parties often lost their vote share to more socialist or democratic socialist alternatives, especially in Europe. This happened most completely in Greece, where PASOK was replaced by Syriza as the main left-wing party. Other far-left parties which rose in prominence included Podemos in Spain and La France Insoumise in France. In the two-party systems of the English-speaking world, these challenges mainly came from within the established parties of the left, with Bernie Sanders in the Democratic Party and Jeremy Corbyn in the Labour Party pushing for more left-wing policies.

The political establishment was also challenged in many countries by protest movements, often organised through new social media platforms. These included the various Arab Spring protests, the Occupy movement, and the yellow vests movement. These culminated in the worldwide Protests of 2019.

Democracy and authoritarianism

Countries which democratized fully or partially during the decade included Angola, which reformed under João Lourenço;^[162] Armenia, which went through a revolution;^[162]^[163] Ecuador, which reformed under Lenín Moreno;^[162] Ethiopia;^[162]^[163] and Malaysia, where the ruling party lost the first election since independence.^[162]^[164]

Long-term dictators ousted from power included Muammar Gaddafi of Libya (after 42 years),^[165] Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe (37 years),^[166] Ali Abdullah Saleh of Yemen (33 years),^[167] Omar al-Bashir of Sudan (30 years),^[168] Hosni Mubarak of Egypt (29 years),^[169] and Ben Ali of Tunisia (23 years).^[170]

Democratic backsliding occurred in countries such as Hungary,^[171] Venezuela,^[172] and Turkey.^[173]

The Arab Winter refers to the resurgence of authoritarianism, absolute monarchies and Islamic extremism^[174] evolving in the aftermath of the Arab Spring protests in Arab countries.^[175] The term "Arab Winter" refers to the events across Arab League countries in the Mid-East and North Africa, including the Syrian Civil War,^[176]^[177] the Iraqi insurgency and the following civil war,^[178] the Egyptian Crisis,^[179] the Libyan Crisis and the Crisis in Yemen.^[180] Events referred to as the Arab Winter include those in Egypt that led to the removal of Mohamed Morsi and the seizure of power by General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi in an anti-Muslim Brotherhood campaign.^[181]

Deaths

Sitting world leaders such as Hugo Chávez, Muammar Gaddafi, Kim Jong-il, Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, Lech Kaczyński, Islam Karimov and Tunisia's first freely elected president, Beji Caid Essebsi, all died in office, as did former leaders Fidel Castro, Lee Kuan Yew, Nelson Mandela, Margaret Thatcher, Robert Mugabe, Giulio Andreotti, Francesco Cossiga, Jacques Chirac, Helmut Schmidt, Helmut Kohl, Mohamed Morsi, Ariel Sharon, Shimon Peres, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, Václav Havel, Malcolm Fraser, Bob Hawke, B. J. Habibie, Yasuhiro Nakasone, Alan García, Jorge Rafael Videla, Néstor Kirchner, Fernando de la Rúa, Patricio Aylwin, Itamar Franco, Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Atal Bihari Vajpayee and George H. W. Bush.

Prominent political events

Coups

Coups d'état against ruling governments during the decade include:

Event	Date	Ref.
Nigerien coup d'état	18 February 2010	^[182]
Malian coup d'état	21 March 2012	^[183]
Guinea-Bissau coup d'état	12 April 2012	^[184]
Egyptian coup d'état	3 July 2013	^[185]
Thai coup d'état	22 May 2014	^[186]
Yemeni coup d'état	21 September 2014	^[187]
Turkish coup d'état attempt	15 July 2016	^[188]
Zimbabwean coup d'état	14 November 2017	^[189]
Gabon coup d'état attempt	7 January 2019	^[190]
Sudanese coup d'état	11 April 2019	^[191]
Amhara coup d'état attempt	22 June 2019	^[192]

The following tables of events is listed by the region and by chronological order. The prominent political events include, but are not limited to:

Africa

Event	Date	Description	References
2011 South Sudanese independence referendum	9 July 2011	A referendum was held in Southern Sudan on whether the region should remain part of Sudan. An overwhelming majority voted in favour of separation and formed the new country of South Sudan.	^[193]
Death of Nelson Mandela	5 December 2013	Nelson Mandela, anti-apartheid activist and President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999, died.	^[194]
2014 Tunisian presidential election	21 November 2014	Beji Caid Essebsi won the first regular presidential election following the Tunisian Revolution against outgoing president Moncef Marzouki. He became Tunisia's fifth president and first freely elected head of state in the Arab world.	^[195]
2015 Nigerian general election	29 March 2015	Muhammadu Buhari was elected President of Nigeria, the first time the opposition ever won an election against an incumbent and the first ever peaceful transfer of power in the country.	^[196]
2016 Gambian presidential election	1 December 2016	Adama Barrow was elected President of The Gambia, defeating long-time President Yahya Jammeh and ending more than 22 years of authoritarian rule.	^[197]
Resignation of Jacob Zuma	14 February 2018	Jacob Zuma resigns as President of South Africa, after nine years in power.	^[198]
Resignation of Abdelaziz Bouteflika	2 April 2019	Abdelaziz Bouteflika resigns as President of Algeria amid widespread protests, after nearly two decades in office.	^[55]
Khartoum massacre	3 June 2019	Security forces of the Transitional Military Council, the military junta ruling Sudan following the ousting of Omar al-Bashir, massacre over 100 people at a sit-in protest amid mass protests in Khartoum. The massacre prompts the African Union to suspend Sudan's participation until civilian rule is reestablished in the country.	^[199]^[200]
2019 Tunisian presidential election	13 October 2019	Conservative academic Kais Saied wins more than 70% of the votes, defeating businessman Nabil Karoui. He became Tunisia's sixth president and second freely elected head of state in the Arab world.	^[201]

Americas

Event	Date	Description	References
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act	23 March 2010	President Barack Obama signs the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act into law, marking a major reform of the U.S. health insurance and health care systems.	^[202]
2010 Brazilian presidential election	31 October 2010	Dilma Rousseff was elected as the first female President of Brazil.	^[203]
2010 Midterm elections and Tea Party movement	2 November 2010	The Republicans become the dominant party with a majority of the seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and gain seats in the U.S. Senate. This was seen as due to a tide of Libertarian support amongst the U.S. populace exemplified in the Tea Party.	^[204]
2011 Canadian federal election	2 May 2011	Stephen Harper, leader of the Conservative Party, is re-elected in Canada's federal election, with a majority government.	^[205]
2011 Argentine general election	23 October 2011	Front for Victory candidate and President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner wins a second term as President of Argentina, defeating Socialist candidate Hermes Binner by 54% of votes.	^[206]
Impeachment of Fernando Lugo	22 June 2012	On 21 June the Chamber of Deputies voted 76 to 1 to impeach Lugo, and the Senate removed him from office the following day, by 39 votes to 4, resulting in Vice President Federico Franco, who had broken with Lugo, becoming President.	^[207]
2012 Mexican general election	1 July 2012	Enrique Peña Nieto won the Mexican general election, bringing the Institutional Revolutionary Party back to prominence for the first time since 2000.	^[208]
2012 United States presidential election	6 November 2012	Barack Obama was re-elected President of the United States, defeating Republican nominee Mitt Romney.	^[209]
Death of Hugo Chávez	5 March 2013	Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez died at the age of 58 after governing the country for 14 years.	^[210]
Obergefell v. Hodges	26 June 2015	Same-sex marriage was legalized in all 50 U.S. states due to a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States.	^[211]
2015 Canadian federal election	19 October 2015	The Liberal Party, led by Justin Trudeau, won Canada's federal election, defeating the Conservative Party in the country's longest election in a century.	^[212]
2015 Argentine general election	22 November 2015	Cambiemos candidate and Buenos Aires Mayor Mauricio Macri became the President of Argentina, defeating Front for Victory candidate Daniel Scioli via ballotage by 51% of votes
2015 Venezuelan parliamentary election	6 December 2015	The Democratic Unity Roundtable (MUD) won majority seats of the Venezuelan National Assembly, defeating the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) and its wider alliance, the Great Patriotic Pole (GPP) for the first time since 1999.	^[213]
Impeachment of Dilma Rousseff	12 May 2016	The Brazilian Senate votes to open the impeachment process against President Dilma Rousseff and suspend her from office while the trial takes place, as the Vice President, Michel Temer, assumes the presidential powers and duties as Acting President of Brazil.	^[214]
2016 United States presidential election	8 November 2016	Republican nominee Donald Trump was elected the 45th President of the United States, defeating former U.S. Secretary of State and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. He became the first President without prior diplomatic or military experience.	^[215]^[216]
Death of Fidel Castro	25 November 2016	Former President of Cuba and revolutionary leader Fidel Castro dies at the age of 90.	^[217]
2017 Venezuelan constitutional crisis	29 March 2017	The Supreme Tribunal of Justice of Venezuela took over legislative powers of the National Assembly and removed its members' immunity, most of whom belonged to the opposition. The decision was reversed a few days later following domestic and international condemnation of the court's actions.	^[218]
Inauguration of Miguel Díaz-Canel	19 April 2018	Miguel Díaz-Canel is sworn in as President of Cuba, marking the first time since 1959 that Cuba has had a president other than Fidel or Raúl Castro.
2018 Mexican general election	1 July 2018	Andrés Manuel López Obrador won the historic Mexican general election, bringing the National Regeneration Movement for new prominence for the first time without any political rule like Institutional Revolutionary Party and National Action Party.
2018 Brazilian general election	28 October 2018	Jair Bolsonaro was elected President of Brazil, marking the first time that the country is ruled by the far-right since the start of the New Republic in 1985. The election also interrupted 4 victories of the Workers' Party in a row.	^[219]
Death of George H. W. Bush	30 November 2018	Former president of the United States George H. W. Bush dies at the age of 94.	^[220]
Venezuelan presidential crisis	10 January 2019	On 10 January 2019, the opposition-majority National Assembly declared that incumbent Nicolás Maduro's 2018 reelection was invalid and declared its president, Juan Guaidó, to be acting president of the nation. Maduro's government states that the crisis is a "coup d'état led by the United States to topple him and control the country's oil reserves."	^[221]
2019 Peruvian constitutional crisis	30 September 2019	On 30 September 2019, President Martín Vizcarra dissolved the Congress of Peru on 30 September 2019. Congress responded by declaring Vizcarra's presidency suspended and appointed Vice President Mercedes Aráoz as interim president, moves that were largely seen as null and void.	^[222]
2019 Canadian federal election	21 October 2019	Justin Trudeau, leader of the Liberal Party, is re-elected in Canada's federal election, albeit with a minority government.	^[223]
2019 Argentine general election	27 October 2019	Peronist candidate Alberto Fernández of Frente de Todos is elected President of Argentina, defeating President Mauricio Macri of Juntos por el Cambio by 48% of votes.
2019 Bolivian political crisis	10 November 2019	Bolivian president Evo Morales resigns following 19 days of protests after the disputed 2019 Bolivian general election and following calls for his resignation by the military.	^[224]
Impeachment of Donald Trump	18 December 2019	United States president Donald Trump is impeached by the House of Representatives on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.	^[225]

Asia

Event	Date	Description	References
2010 Myanmar general election	7 November 2010	Thein Sein was elected President of Myanmar, the first civilian President of the country since 1962.	^[226]
Death of Kim Jong-il	17 December 2011	Supreme Leader Kim Jong-il of North Korea died after governing the country for 17 years. His son, Kim Jong-un, succeeded him.	^[227]
2012 Japanese general election	26 December 2012	The Liberal Democratic Party, led by Shinzō Abe, won a landslide victory in Japan's general election.	^[228]
North Korea and weapons of mass destruction	11 March 2013	The Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un of North Korea broke all peace pacts with South Korea and started a new nuclear weapons plan, inflaming tensions on the Korean Peninsula.	^[229]
2014 Indian general election	12 May 2014	The Bharatiya Janata Party, led by Narendra Modi, won a landslide victory in India's general election, the first time a single party gained a majority on its own since 1984.	^[230]
2014 Indonesian presidential election	9 July 2014	Joko Widodo won Indonesia's presidential election, becoming the first president to not be from the country's political elite or military.	^[231]
Pope Francis's visit to the Philippines	18 January 2015	An estimated 6 to 7 million attended the Concluding Eucharistic Celebration in Manila on the Feast Day of Santo Niño de Cebú, ending the 5-day apostolic and state visit of Pope Francis in the Philippines, the largest papal crowd in history.	^[232]
Death of King Abdullah	23 January 2015	Abdullah, the King of Saudi Arabia from 2005 to 2015, died and was succeeded by King Salman.	^[233]
Death of Lee Kuan Yew	23 March 2015	Founding Prime Minister of Singapore who ruled from 1959 to 1990, highly regarded as the founding father of the nation, died from pneumonia at the age of 91.	^[234]
India–Bangladesh enclaves	6 June 2015	India and Bangladesh officially ratified their 1974 agreement to exchange enclaves along their border.	^[235]
2016 Taiwanese general election	16 January 2016	Tsai Ing-wen was elected President of Taiwan, the first woman to hold the position.	^[236]
2016 Philippine presidential election	9 May 2016	Rodrigo Duterte was elected President of the Philippines.	^[237]
Death of Bhumibol Adulyadej	13 October 2016	Bhumibol Adulyadej, the King of Thailand from 1946 to 2016, died and was succeeded by his son, Vajiralongkorn.	^[238]
Impeachment of Park Geun-hye	10 March 2017	South Korean President Park Geun-hye is impeached by the Constitutional Court of Korea in a unanimous decision, terminating Park's presidency. South Korean Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn assumes power following the ruling.	^[239]
2017 South Korean presidential election	9 May 2017	Moon Jae-in was elected the 12th President of South Korea, originally scheduled to take place later in the year, the election was moved to early May following the impeachment of President Park Geun-hye.	^[240]
2018 Malaysian general election	9 May 2018	The opposition-led Pakatan Harapan coalition, led by former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, secures a parliamentary majority in the Malaysian Parliament, ending the 61-year rule of the Barisan Nasional coalition and leading to the pardon of Anwar Ibrahim.	^[241]^[242]
2018 North Korea–United States Singapore Summit	12 June 2018	United States President and North Korea's Supreme Leader, Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un, formally meet, the first time any leader of their respective countries met.	^[243]
Abdication of Muhammad V of Kelantan	6 January 2019	Muhammad V of Kelantan abdicates the federal throne as the 15th monarch of Malaysia, making him the first Yang di-Pertuan Agong to do so.	^[244]
2019 North Korea–United States Hanoi Summit	27–28 February 2019	United States President and North Korea's Supreme Leader, Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un, formally meet, the second time any leader of their respective countries met.	^[245]
Kim–Putin meetings	25 April 2019	North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong-un meets with Russian president Vladimir Putin on Russky Island after being invited to hold talks.	^[246]
Abdication of Akihito	30 April 2019	Akihito, the Emperor of Japan from 1989 to 2019, abdicated and was succeeded by his son, Naruhito.	^[247]
2019–20 Persian Gulf crisis	5 May 2019	The Persian Gulf region saw tensions between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran escalate in mid-2019. The crisis saw oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz sabotaged and seized, drone shootdowns, and efforts by the U.S. and United Kingdom to pursue military patrols to protect shipping in the gulf.	^[248]
2019 Koreas–United States DMZ Summit	30 June 2019	United States President, North Korea's Supreme Leader and South Korea's President, Donald Trump, Kim Jong-un and Moon Jae-in, formally meet at an impromptu summit at the Korean Demilitarized Zone. The summit saw the first time a sitting U.S. President stepped into North Korea since the Korean War.

Europe

Event	Date	Description	References
Resignation of Silvio Berlusconi	16 November 2011	The longest-serving Prime Minister of Italy, Silvio Berlusconi, resigned in November 2011, after a sexual allegation scandal, a financial crisis and public protests. The economist Mario Monti was appointed new Prime Minister, at the head of a technocratic cabinet.	^[249]
Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II	6 February 2012	Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her Diamond Jubilee, which marked the 60th anniversary of her accession.	^[250]
2012 French presidential election	22 April 2012	François Hollande was elected as the new President of France, becoming the first socialist president of the country in 17 years.	^[251]
Resignation of Pope Benedict XVI and Papal inauguration of Pope Francis	28 February – 13 March 2013	Benedict XVI resigned as pope, the first to do so since Gregory XII in 1415, and the first to do so voluntarily since Celestine V in 1294. On 13 March, after a papal conclave, Jorge Mario Bergoglio is inaugurated as Pope Francis, the first Jesuit pope, the first pope from the Americas, and the first non-European Pope in over 500 years.	^[252]^[253]
Death of Margaret Thatcher	8 April 2013	Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990, died.	^[254]
2013 Italian presidential election	20 April 2013	Amid growing financial tensions, Italian President Giorgio Napolitano was re-elected, the first ever Italian president to be re-elected. Napolitano appointed Enrico Letta Prime Minister, at the head of a grand coalition.	^[255]
Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation	18 March 2014	Russia annexed the Crimean peninsula from Ukraine following an internationally unrecognized referendum on the status of the region.	^[256]
2014 Scottish independence referendum	18 September 2014	In a referendum called by the governing Scottish National Party, Scotland voted to remain in the United Kingdom, with 55.3% of votes against independence while 44.7% voted in favour.	^[257]^[258]
Abdication of Juan Carlos I of Spain	19 June 2014	King Juan Carlos I of Spain abdicated in favour of his son, Felipe VI.	^[259]
2015 Irish constitutional referendums	23 May 2015	The Republic of Ireland voted to legalize same-sex marriage, becoming the first country to legalize same-sex marriage by popular vote.	^[260]
Adoption of the Paris Agreement	12 December 2015	A historic agreement aimed at keeping global warming below 2 °C compared to pre-industrial levels and reducing greenhouse gas emissions is adopted by all 195 UNFCCC member states.	^[261]
2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum	23 June 2016	In a referendum held in the United Kingdom on whether or not to continue being a member of the European Union, 52% of voters chose to leave it. Prime Minister David Cameron announced his resignation afterwards, being succeeded by Theresa May.	^[262]^[263]
2016 Austrian presidential election	4 December 2016	Independent green Alexander Van der Bellen narrowly beat the far-right Freedom Party of Austria candidate Norbert Hofer in a repeat of the 2016 Austrian presidential election after the first election was annulled.	^[264]
2017 French presidential election	7 May 2017	En Marche! candidate Emmanuel Macron was elected the President of France, replacing incumbent Hollande and defeating National Front candidate Marine Le Pen in the second round of voting. Macron is the youngest president in the history of the French Fifth Republic.	^[265]
Death of Helmut Kohl	16 June 2017	Helmut Kohl, former Chancellor of Germany from 1982 to 1998 (of West Germany 1982–1990 and of the reunited Germany 1990–1998), dies at the age of 87.	^[266]
2017 Spanish constitutional crisis	6 September 2017	Political conflict sparks between the Spanish and the Catalan governments over the 2017 Catalan independence referendum. It still went ahead, with 91% of voters supporting independence within Catalonia, with unionists and Spain opposing the vote. On 27 October, Catalonia declares independence from Spain but it is not recognized by any sovereign nation, while Madrid imposes direct rule for 6 months.^[267]	^[268]
2018 Italian general election	4 March 2018	The centre-right alliance, in which the right-wing populist League emerged as the main political force, won a plurality of seats in the Chamber of Deputies and in the Senate, while the anti-establishment Five Star Movement became the party with the largest number of votes. After months of negotiations, the two populist parties, M5S and League, formed a government.	^[269]^[270]
2018 Russian presidential election	18 March 2018	Presidential elections were held in Russia on 18 March 2018. Incumbent Vladimir Putin won reelection for his second consecutive (fourth overall) term in office with 77% of the vote.	^[271]
2019 European Parliament election	23–26 May 2019	The first European Parliamentary election following the European migrant crisis and Brexit saw large anti-establishment gains by the Greens-European Free Alliance and by Right-Wing Eurosceptic Parties within Identity and Democracy and European Conservatives and Reformists, such as League in Italy, Alternative For Germany, and National Rally in France. Other populist gains were seen in the success of the Brexit Party in the United Kingdom and the Five Star Movement in Italy.	^[272]
2019 Conservative Party leadership election	7 June – 22 July 2019	The Conservative Party of the United Kingdom voted for Boris Johnson to be the party's new leader and prime minister following the resignation of Theresa May on 24 May 2019, the party's first contested leadership election since 2005.	^[273]

Notable world leaders

This is a list of leaders of states and notable organisations in power for over two years within the decade. Names of leaders shown in bold remained in power continuously throughout the decade.^{[note 1]}

Assassinations and attempts

Prominent assassinations, targeted killings, and assassination attempts include:

Date	Description
1 January 2011	Reynaldo Dagsa, Philippine Barangay official from Caloocan, was assassinated by two men during New Year's Eve.^[274]
8 January 2011	Federal judge John Roll and 5 others were killed and 13 more were injured in a shooting near Tucson. The apparent target, U.S. Representative Gabrielle Giffords, was critically injured in the head.^[275]
2 May 2011	Osama bin Laden, the founder and leader of the militant Islamist group Al-Qaeda, was killed in a targeted killing in Abbottabad, Pakistan in an operation conducted by a team of United States Navy SEAL commandos.^[276]
15 August 2011	Esmael Mangudadatu, Governor of Maguindanao, was a victim of a car bomb in Tacurong City, Sultan Kudarat. Two people were killed, including a Maguindanao board member, while six others were wounded.^[277]
30 September 2011	Anwar al-Awlaki, a senior talent recruiter, planner and spiritual leader of al-Qaeda, was killed in a targeted killing in the northern al-Jawf province of Yemen, using two US Predator drones fired Hellfire missiles.^[278]
20 October 2011	Muammar Gaddafi, Libya's ousted leader, was shot to death in Sirte.^[279]
4 September 2012	Pauline Marois, Premier-designate of Quebec, escaped death during her victory speech after Richard Henry Bain opened fire at the Metropolis in Montreal, killing one person and critically injuring another.^[280]
9 October 2012	Malala Yousafzai, Pakistani women's rights activist, was the victim of an assassination attempt by the Taliban in Pakistan.^[281]
6 February 2013	Chokri Belaid, Tunisian opposition leader of the Democratic Patriots' Unified Party, was fatally shot.^[282]
22 May 2013	Lee Rigby, a British Army soldier who was killed by Islamic extremists with links to Al-Qaeda, the first such attack by the group in the United Kingdom since 2005.^[283]
25 January 2015	Zulkifli Abdhir, suspected member of Jemaah Islamiyah, was killed in a police operation in Mamasapano, Philippines.^[284]
27 February 2015	Boris Nemtsov, Russian physicist, statesman and opposition politician, was assassinated on the Bolshoy Moskvoretsky Bridge, Central Moscow, Russia, within sight of the Kremlin.^[285]
5 March 2015	Mark Lippert, United States Ambassador to South Korea, was rushed into hospital after he was attacked by a knife-wielding man identified as Kim Ki-jong at a restaurant attached to Sejong Center in downtown Seoul.^[286]
26 August 2015	Alison Parker and Adam Ward, news reporter and camera operator of CBS affiliate WDBJ of Roanoke, Virginia, were shot and killed on live television during an interview in Moneta, Virginia.^[287]
1 March 2016	Aid al-Qarni, Islamic Muslim scholar, author and activist, was shot injured in an assassination attempt in Zamboanga City in the Philippines.^[288]
16 June 2016	Jo Cox, British MP, was shot and stabbed to death by a Neo-Nazi white supremacist^[289] in Birstall, England. She was the first British MP assassinated in over a quarter of a century and the first female politician in Britain to be assassinated.^[290]
19 December 2016	Andrei Karlov, the Russian ambassador to Turkey, was killed in a gun attack at an art gallery in Ankara.^[291]
1 January 2017	Emmanuel Niyonkuru, the Burundian environment minister, was shot dead in the nation's capital, Bujumbura.^[292]
13 February 2017	Kim Jong-nam, eldest son of the late Kim Jong-il, was assassinated by two women in Malaysia with a VX nerve agent.^[293]
14 June 2017	Republican congressmen were fired upon by 66-year-old James T. Hodgkinson, a left-wing activist from Illinois, during practice ahead of the annual Congressional Baseball Game in Alexandria, Virginia. Congressman Steve Scalise was shot in the hip, American lobbyist Matt Mika was shot multiple times, legislative aide Zach Barth was shot in the calf and Capitol Police officer Crystal Griner sustained a gunshot wound in the ankle. Only Hodgkinson died, in a shootout with 4 police officers.^[294]
16 October 2017	Isnilon Hapilon, Emir of ISIL in Southeast Asia and leader of Abu Sayyaf, was killed in a military operation in Marawi City, which rescued 17 hostages.^[295]
4 March 2018	Sergei Skripal, a former Russian double agent, was poisoned alongside his daughter Yulia in the city of Salisbury with a Novichok agent.^[296]
2 July 2018	Antonio Halili, the former Mayor of Tanauan, Batangas, was assassinated by an unidentified gunman while attending a flag raising ceremony together with around 300 government employees and newly elected barangay officials.^[297]
2 October 2018	Jamal Khashoggi, Saudi Arabian dissident and journalist for The Washington Post, was assassinated in the Saudi Arabian consulate by the Saudi Government in Istanbul, Turkey.^[298]^[299]
October 2018	Cesar Sayoc sends sixteen homemade pipe bombs to various critics of president Donald Trump, including Democratic party members, the CNN world headquarters, and actor Robert De Niro. All packages are infiltrated.
22 December 2018	Rodel Batocabe, Philippine party–list representative, was assassinated in a gift giving event for senior citizens in Daraga, Albay.^[300]
13 January 2019	Paweł Adamowicz, Polish Mayor of the city of Gdańsk, was stabbed during a live charity event in Gdańsk by a former inmate. He died the following day.^[301]
14 September 2019	U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that Hamza bin Laden, the son of Osama bin Laden, had been killed in a United States counterterrorism operation in the Afghanistan/Pakistan region, after he was placed on the SDT list in January 2017.^[302]
27 October 2019	Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of ISIL, was killed during a raid by U.S. special forces in northwestern Syria.^[303]

Disasters

Non-natural disasters

Aviation

Event	Date	Description	References
Ethiopian Airlines Flight 409	25 January 2010	Ethiopian Airlines Flight 409 crashed into the Mediterranean Sea shortly after take-off from Beirut Rafic Hariri International Airport, killing all 90 people on board.	^[304]
2010 Polish Air Force Tu-154 crash	10 April 2010	Polish President Lech Kaczyński and dozens of Polish government and military officials were among 96 people killed when their plane crashed near Smolensk, Russia.	^[305]
Afriqiyah Airways Flight 771	12 May 2010	Afriqiyah Airways Flight 771 crashed on a runway at Tripoli International Airport in Libya, killing all but one of the 104 passengers and crew.	^[306]
Air India Express Flight 812	22 May 2010	Air India Express Flight 812 overshot the runway at Mangalore International Airport in India, killing 158 people, with eight surviving.	^[307]
Airblue Flight 202	28 July 2010	Airblue Flight 202 en route from Karachi to Islamabad crashed in the Margalla Hills near Islamabad, killing all 152 aboard, becoming the deadliest air crash in Pakistan's history.	^[308]
Dana Air Flight 992	3 June 2012	Dana Air Flight 992 crashed in the Nigerian city of Lagos, killing all 153 people aboard. 10 people on the ground also perished.	^[309]
Asiana Airlines Flight 214	6 July 2013	Asiana Airlines Flight 214 crashed at San Francisco airport killing 3 and injuring 181 people.	^[310]
Malaysia Airlines Flight 370	8 March 2014	Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. The bulk of the plane is still missing, with all 239 people on board presumed dead. The first remains of the aircraft were found on 29 July 2015, after they washed ashore on Réunion Island.	^[311]^[312]
Malaysia Airlines Flight 17	17 July 2014	Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down over Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine and crashed near the Ukrainian-Russian border, killing all 298 people on board, making it the deadliest airliner shoot down in history.	^[313]
Air Algérie Flight 5017	24 July 2014	Air Algérie Flight 5017 crashed in southern Mali, killing all 116 passengers and crew.	^[314]
Indonesia AirAsia Flight 8501	28 December 2014	Indonesia AirAsia Flight 8501 crashed in the Java sea after an attempt to avoid heavy thunderstorms, leaving all 162 people dead.	^[315]
Germanwings Flight 9525	24 March 2015	Germanwings Flight 9525 crashed in the French Alps, killing all 150 on board.	^[316]
2015 Indonesian Air Force Lockheed C-130 Hercules crash	30 June 2015	A Lockheed C-130 Hercules operated by the Indonesian Air Force crashed into a crowded residential neighborhood in Medan shortly after take-off from Soewondo Air Force Base, killing 143 people including 22 on the ground, making it the deadliest crash in Indonesian Air Force peacetime history.	^[317]
Metrojet Flight 9268	31 October 2015	Metrojet Flight 9268, an Airbus A321 airliner en route to Saint Petersburg from Sharm el-Sheikh, crashes near Al-Hasana in Sinai, killing all 224 passengers and crew on board.	^[318]
LaMia Flight 2933	29 November 2016	A chartered Avro RJ85 plane carrying 77 people, including the Chapecoense football team, crashes near Medellín, Colombia. Six of the passengers survived. The 2016 Copa Sudamericana Finals were suspended, and Atlético Nacional, Chapecoense's to-be opponents, gave them the trophy out of respect.	^[319]
2016 Russian Defence Ministry Tupolev Tu-154 crash	25 December 2016	A Tupolev Tu-154 crashes near Sochi, Russia, killing all 92 people on board, including 64 members of the Alexandrov Ensemble.	^[320]
Iran Aseman Airlines Flight 3704	18 February 2018	Iran Aseman Airlines Flight 3704 crashes in the Zagros Mountains, en route from Tehran to Yasuj. All 65 passengers and crew members perish.	^[321]
Cubana de Aviación Flight 972	18 May 2018	Cubana de Aviación Flight 972 crashes shortly after take-off near José Martí International Airport in Havana, killing 112 and leaving only one survivor.	^[322]
Lion Air Flight 610	29 October 2018	Lion Air Flight 610 crashes off the coast of Java, with 189 passengers on board.	^[323]
Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302	10 March 2019	Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302, a Boeing 737 MAX 8 bound for Nairobi, crashes shortly after takeoff from Addis Ababa killing all 157 people on board.	^[324]
Aeroflot Flight 1492	5 May 2019	Aeroflot Flight 1492 makes a hard landing, causing fire and partial destruction at Sheremetyevo International Airport, Moscow, killing 41 of the 78 people on board.	^[325]

On 10 April 2010 a Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft of the Polish Air Force crashed in Russia with the Polish President Lech Kaczynski and 95 other passengers including many senior officials
For over 15 months it was unclear what exactly happened to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 until at the end of July 2015 a few remnants of the plane swept to the shores of the island of Réunion

General

Event	Date	Description	References
2010 Copiapó mining accident	13 October 2010	Thirty-three miners near Copiapó, Chile, were trapped 700 metres (2,300 feet) underground in a mining accident in San José Mine, before being rescued after surviving for a record 69 days.	^[326]
2013 Savar building collapse	24 April 2013	An eight-story factory building collapsed in the outskirts of Dhaka, Bangladesh, killing 1,129 people and injuring over 2,000 more, becoming the deadliest structural failure in history.	^[327]
2015 Tianjin explosions	12 August 2015	Two explosions occurred within 30 seconds of each other at a container storage station at the Port of Tianjin in the Binhai New Area of Tianjin, China, killing at least 173.	^[328]
Mecca crane collapse	11 September 2015	A crane toppled over at Mecca, killing 111 people, weeks before the official Hajj pilgrimage.	^[329]
2015 Mina stampede	24 September 2015	A stampede during the Hajj pilgrimage in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, killed at least 2,236 people, making it the deadliest Hajj disaster in history.	^[330]
Bento Rodrigues dam disaster	5 November 2015	An iron ore tailings dam in Bento Rodrigues, a subdistrict of Mariana, Brazil, suffered a catastrophic failure, causing flooding and at least 17 deaths. At least 16 people have been injured. This incident has been described as the worst environmental disaster in Brazil's history.	^[331]^[332]^[333]
Tham Luang cave rescue	23 June – 10 July 2018	Twelve boys and their football coach are rescued from the flooded Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Thailand, following a 17-day ordeal that gained worldwide attention.	^[334]^[335]
Ponte Morandi Collapse	14 August 2018	Part of the Morandi Bridge collapses after a violent storm in Genoa, Italy, causing 43 fatalities. Deputy Prime Minister Luigi Di Maio and transport minister Danilo Toninelli blame private company Autostrade per l'Italia.	^[336]^[337]
Tlahuelilpan pipeline explosion	18 January 2019	A gasoline pipeline exploded in the town of Tlahuelilpan, in the Mexican state of Hidalgo. The blast killed at least 135 people and injured dozens more. Mexican authorities blamed fuel thieves, who had illegally tapped the pipeline.	^[338]
2019 Xiangshui chemical plant explosion	21 March 2019	A major explosion at a chemical plant in Xiangshui, Jiangsu, China, kills at least 64 people and injures more than 600 others. Its powerful impact registered as an artificial earthquake.	^[339]

Fires

Event	Date	Description	References
Comayagua prison fire	14–15 February 2012	A fire at the National Penitentiary in Comayagua, Honduras killed 361 people.	^[340]^[341]
2012 Dhaka garment factory fire	24 November 2012	117 people were confirmed dead in a garment factory fire, and over 200 were injured, making it the deadliest factory fire in the nation's history.
Kiss nightclub fire	27 January 2013	242 people were killed in a fire at a nightclub in Santa Maria, Brazil.	^[342]
Ghost Ship warehouse fire	2 December 2016	36 were killed in an artists' live-and-work collective in an Oakland, CA accident due to substandard wiring.
Grenfell Tower fire	14 June 2017	A fire ignited by a faulty refrigerator in a London council estate tower block spread to almost the entirety of the building causing 72 deaths and over 70 injuries.	^[343]^[344]
2018 Kemerovo fire	25 March 2018	At least 64 people die in a fire at a shopping and entertainment complex in the Russian city of Kemerovo.	^[345]
2018 Valencia, Venezuela fire	28 March 2018	At least 78 people die in a fire in the police headquarters of Valencia, Venezuela.	^[346]
National Museum of Brazil fire	2 September 2018	A fire destroys the National Museum of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro. No one was injured, but 90 percent of the collection was destroyed.	^[347]^[348]
2019 Dhaka fire	20 February 2019	A major fire in Dhaka, Bangladesh kills at least 78 people.	^[349]
Notre-Dame de Paris fire	15 April 2019	A major fire at the Notre-Dame Cathedral destroyed most of its roof, and its upper walls were severely damaged; extensive damage to the interior was prevented by its stone vaulted ceiling, which largely contained the burning roof as it collapsed. 3 injuries were reported, but there were no confirmed deaths.	^[350]

View of Notre-Dame Cathedral on fire as seen from Quai de Montebello in Paris

Marine

Event	Date	Description	References
Costa Concordia disaster	13 January 2012	The Italian cruise ship Costa Concordia hit a reef and partially capsized off the coast of Isola del Giglio, Italy, killing 32 people.	^[351]
Sinking of MV Sewol	16 April 2014	South Korean ferry MV Sewol capsized while en route to Jeju, killing 295 people, mostly secondary school students from Danwon High School.	^[352]
Sinking of Dongfang zhi Xing	1 June 2015	The river cruise ship Dongfang zhi Xing capsized in the Yangtze River after being hit by a waterspout, killing 442 people, making it the deadliest maritime disaster in China's peacetime history.	^[353]
Sinking of MV Nyerere	20 September 2018	The MV Nyerere capsizes on Lake Victoria, killing at least 227 passengers.	^[354]

Pollution

Event	Date	Description	References
Deepwater Horizon oil spill	20 April 2010	An explosion on BP's Deepwater Horizon offshore drilling rig, operating in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, left eleven crewmen dead and resulted in a fire that sank the rig and caused a massive oil spill, becoming the worst environmental disaster in U.S. history.	^[355]^[356]
Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster	11 March 2011	A magnitude 9.0 earthquake off the coast of Sendai caused a tsunami that severely damaged the Fukushima Daiichi and Fukushima Daini nuclear power plants. The damage resulted in the worst nuclear disaster since the Chernobyl disaster, contaminating the entire area.	^[357]^[358]
Flint water crisis	25 April 2014	The U.S. city of Flint, Michigan's water source was changed from the treated Detroit Water and Sewerage Department to the Flint River, where officials had failed to apply corrosion inhibitors. This decision led to the water being contaminated by lead and eventual nationwide outrage about an alleged coverup.	^[359]^[360]

Natural disasters

Earthquakes and tsunamis

Event	Date	Description	References
2010 Haiti earthquake	12 January 2010	A 7.0 magnitude earthquake hit Haiti, causing widespread destruction in Port-au-Prince. Haitian authorities believe that the disaster killed between 200,000 and 250,000 people and over three million more were affected by the quake. The earthquake was the deadliest disaster in the decade.	^[361]^[362]
2010 Chile earthquake	27 February 2010	An 8.8 magnitude earthquake occurred in Chile, triggering a tsunami across the Pacific and killing 497. One of the largest earthquakes in recorded history, this rare megathrust earthquake likely shifted Earth's axis and slightly shortened its days.	^[363]^[364]^[365]
2010 Baja California earthquake	4 April 2010	A 7.2 magnitude earthquake hit Mexicali and Baja, killing three and injuring more than two hundred. US border towns in Imperial Valley, California were affected.	^[366]
2010 Yushu earthquake	13 April 2010	A 6.9 magnitude earthquake occurred in western China, killing at least 2,200 and injuring more than 12,000.	^[367]^[368]
February 2011 Christchurch earthquake	22 February 2011	A 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck Christchurch, New Zealand, killing 185 people.	^[369]
2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami	11 March 2011	A 9.0 magnitude earthquake hit near Sendai, Japan. It created a 30 feet (9.1 m) high tsunami, leaving 15,893 dead, 2,565 missing and over 150,000 displaced. It was the largest earthquake to hit Japan in 140 years.	^[370]^[371]^[372]
2011 Van earthquake	23 October 2011	A 7.1 magnitude earthquake struck the Turkish city of Van, leaving over 604 dead and thousands more injured.	^[373]
April 2015 Nepal earthquake	25 April 2015	A massive 7.8 magnitude earthquake in Nepal killed at least 8,857 people and injured tens of thousands more.It is the worst disaster to hit Nepal in decades.	^[374]^[375]^[376]
May 2015 Nepal earthquake	12 May 2015	A second major earthquake hit Nepal, measuring 7.3 on the moment magnitude scale, killing 218 more people.	^[377]
2016 Ecuador earthquake	16 April 2016	A 7.8 earthquake struck near Muisne, Ecuador, killing over 673 people and displacing at least 25,000 more.	^[378]
August 2016 Central Italy earthquake	24 August 2016	A 6.2 magnitude earthquake struck Central Italy near Norcia, 75 km (47 mi) southeast of Perugia and 45 km (28 mi) north of L'Aquila, in an area near the tripoint of the Umbria, Lazio, and Marche regions. At least 299 people have been left dead.	^[379]
2017 Central Mexico earthquake	19 September 2017	A 7.1 magnitude earthquake struck near the city of Puebla. Coincidentally, it was also the 32nd anniversary of the 1985 Mexico City earthquake, which was commemorated with a national seismic alert drill, just two hours before the real earthquake struck, which left 360 dead and over 6,000 injured.	^[380]
2018 Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami	28 September 2018	A magnitude 7.5 earthquake hits Sulawesi, Indonesia, causing a tsunami that kills at least 2,256 people and injures more than 540 others.	^[381]
2018 Sunda Strait tsunami	22 December 2018	A tsunami hits the Sunda Strait, Indonesia, killing at least 430 people and injuring nearly 1,500.	^[382]
2019 Peru earthquake	26 May 2019	An 8.0 magnitude earthquake struck in Loreto Region, Peru, killing 2 people and injures more than 30 others.	^[383]
2019 Albania earthquake	26 November 2019	A 6.4 magnitude earthquake hits Albania near the cities of Durrës and Tirana, killing 51 people and injuring over 3,000 others.	^[384]

Tropical cyclones

Event	Date	Country	Description	References
Typhoon Megi	18 October 2010		Typhoon Megi, known in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Juan, hit the Philippines, killing at least 69 and causing US$709 million in damage.	^[385]
Tropical Storm Washi	16 December 2011		Tropical Storm Washi, known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Sendong, caused catastrophic damage on the Philippine island of Mindanao. More than 1,000 died and thousands were injured or missing.	^[386]
Hurricane Sandy	25 October 2012	Various	Hurricane Sandy caused immense destruction in Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico and the United States, leaving at least 233 dead. It became the largest Atlantic tropical storm ever.	^[387] ^[388]
Typhoon Bopha	2 December 2012		Typhoon Bopha, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Pablo, struck the Philippines, killing at least 650 people and leaving millions more homeless.	^[389]
Typhoon Haiyan	7 November 2013		Typhoon Haiyan, known as Super Typhoon Yolanda in the Philippines, hits the Philippines, killing at least 6,000 people, with a thousand more still missing, making it the deadliest typhoon to ever hit the Philippines.	^[390]
Hurricane Joaquin	28 September 2015 – 7 October 2015		Hurricane Joaquin was a powerful tropical cyclone that devastated several districts of the Bahamas and caused damage in the Turks and Caicos Islands, parts of the Greater Antilles, and Bermuda.	^[391]
Typhoon Melor	13 December 2015		Typhoon Melor, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Nona, hits the Philippines, killing 42 and causing $136 million in damages.	^[392]^[393]
Cyclone Winston	20 February 2016		Cyclone Winston struck Fiji, killing 44 people and causing $1.4 billion in damages, making it the costliest tropical cyclone in South Pacific history.	^[394]
Hurricane Matthew	28 September 2016 – 9 October 2016		Hurricane Matthew caused catastrophic damage and a humanitarian crisis in Haiti, as well as widespread devastation in the southeastern United States. The deadliest Atlantic hurricane since Hurricane Stan in 2005, it caused extensive damage to landmasses in the Greater Antilles, severe damage in several islands of the Bahamas and was responsible for 603 fatalities.	^[395]
Hurricane Harvey	23 August 2017		Hurricane Harvey slams into southeastern Texas after reorganizing over the Gulf of Mexico, causing catastrophic flooding and billions in damages. It became the first major hurricane to make landfall in the United States since Hurricane Wilma in 2005. Total damage from the hurricane was estimated at $125 billion, making it the costliest natural disaster ever in the United States, tied with 2005's Hurricane Katrina.	^[396]^[397]
Hurricane Irma	30 August 2017 – 16 September 2017		Hurricane Irma, an extremely powerful and catastrophic Cape Verde-type hurricane, the strongest observed in the Atlantic since Wilma in 2005 in terms of maximum sustained winds. It was the first Category 5 hurricane to strike the Leeward Islands on record. The storm caused catastrophic damage in Barbuda, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Martin, Anguilla, and the Virgin Islands as a Category 5 hurricane.	^[398]^[399]
Hurricane Maria	16 September 2017 – 3 October 2017		Hurricane Maria is regarded as the worst natural disaster on record in Dominica, and caused catastrophic damage and a major humanitarian crisis in Puerto Rico. The third costliest Atlantic hurricane to date, it caused catastrophic damage and thousands of fatalities across the northeastern Caribbean, compounding recovery efforts in areas still damaged from Hurricane Irma just two weeks prior.	^[400]^[401]
Typhoon Mangkhut	15 September 2018		Typhoon Mangkhut, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ompong, hits northern Luzon, triggering deadly landslides and killing at least 95 people.	^[402]^[403]
Hurricane Michael	7 October 2018 – 16 October 2018		Hurricane Michael was the first Category 5 hurricane to strike the contiguous United States since Andrew in 1992. In addition, it was the third-most intense Atlantic hurricane to make landfall in the contiguous United States in terms of pressure, behind the 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Camille of 1969. It was the first Category 5 hurricane on record to impact the Florida Panhandle, and was the fourth-strongest landfalling hurricane in the contiguous United States, in terms of wind speed. Michael was responsible for 74 deaths.	^[404]
Hurricane Dorian	24 August 2019 - 10 September 2019		Hurricane Dorian was one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes in years, and also is tied as the strongest landfalling Atlantic hurricane since the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane. Dorian also became the worst natural disaster in all of the Bahamas’ history, killing over 73 people and causing over 4.68 billion USD in damage, with 3.4 billion USD of damage in The Bahamas alone after the storm stalled over Grand Bahama at incredible Category 5 intensity. The storm also caused 1.2 billion dollars of damage in the United States after making landfall near Cape Hatteras, North Carolina.	^[405]

Tornadoes

Event	Date	Description	References
2011 Super Outbreak	25–28 April 2011	A tornado outbreak in the United States and Canada killed 324 people across six states. At 360 tornadoes, it was the largest and one of the deadliest tornado outbreaks in United States history.	^[406]
21–26 May 2011 tornado outbreak sequence	21 May 2011	Another U.S. tornado outbreak took place over six days. 178 people were killed, most of which occurred in Joplin, Missouri after an EF5 tornado swept through the city, killing 158 people and injuring at least 1,150.	^[407]
2019 Nepal tornado	31 March 2019	A tornado struck the Bara and Parsa districts of Nepal, killing 28 and injuring 1,176 people. It is the first officially recorded tornado in Nepalese history.	^[408]

Floods, avalanches, and mudslides

Event	Date	Description	References
2010 Pakistan floods	July 2010	Flooding occurred in Pakistan after record monsoon rains, killing at least 1,600 people, thousands were rendered homeless, and more than thirteen million people were affected. Estimates from rescue service officials suggest the death toll might have reached 3,000.	^[409]^[410]^[411]
January 2011 Rio de Janeiro floods and mudslides	11 January 2011	Floods and mudslides killed 903 people across the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.	^[412]^[413]
2013 Alberta floods	19 June 2013	Massive flooding occurred in Alberta, becoming the province's worst flooding in decades.	^[414]
2014 Southeast Europe floods	13–27 May 2014	Between 13 and 18 May 2014 a low pressure cyclone designated "Tamara" and "Yvette" affected a large area of Southeastern and Central Europe, causing floods and landslides. Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina suffered the greatest damage.as the rain was the heaviest in 120 years of recorded weather measurements. At least 86 people were killed and hundreds of thousands had been forced from their homes. Assessments of damage range up to 3.5 billion euros for Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina.	^[415]
2015 Afghanistan avalanches	24 February 2015	An avalanche killed 310 people and wounded over 129 in Panjshir Province, Afghanistan.	^[416]
2015 South Indian floods	8 November 2015	Heavy rainfall generated by the annual northeast monsoon affected the Coromandel Coast region of the South Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh. More than 500 people were killed and over 1.8 million people were displaced. With estimates of damages and losses ranging from nearly ₹200 billion (US$3 billion) to over ₹1 trillion (US$14 billion), the floods were the costliest to have occurred in 2015, and were among the costliest natural disasters of the year.	^[417]

Volcanic eruptions

Event	Date	Description	References
2010 eruptions of Eyjafjallajökull	20 March 2010	Eruptions of the Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland caused unprecedented disruption to international air travel, rendering transatlantic flight impossible and closing airways across much of Europe. The event was the largest air traffic shut-down since World War II.	^[418]
2010 eruptions of Mount Merapi	Early November 2010	Mount Merapi erupted in Indonesia, killing 353 people and grounding flights across Southeast Asia, becoming the largest eruption from the mountain in a century.
2018 lower Puna eruption	3 May 2018	A lava flow erupted in Hawai'i from Kīlauea's east rift zone, causing lots of damage and resulting in evacuation orders.
2018 Volcán de Fuego eruption	3 June 2018	Volcán de Fuego erupted in Guatemala, killing at least 190 people, the deadliest eruption in Guatemala since 1929.
2019 Whakaari/White Island eruption	9 December 2019	Whakaari/White Island, an active stratovolcano off the east coast of New Zealand's North Island, erupted, killing 20 people.	^[419]

Droughts, heat waves, and wildfires

Event	Date	Description	References
2011–17 California drought	December 2011 – March 2017	The state of California suffered through a water drought for the most part of the decade, affecting the way how Californians showered, use their drinking water, and even some of their electricity.	^[420]
2015 Indian heat wave	24 May 2015	A heatwave in Southern India resulted in over 2,500 deaths.	^[421]
2015 Pakistani heat wave	20 June 2015	A related heatwave hit neighbouring Pakistan, killing over 2,000 people in Karachi alone.	^[421]
2016 Fort McMurray wildfire	1 May 2016	A wildfire began southwest of Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada. On 3 May, it swept through the community, destroying more than 2,400 homes and buildings and forcing the largest wildfire evacuation in Alberta's history. The wildfire is the costliest disaster in Canadian history.	^[422]^[423]
2018 Camp Fire	8–25 November 2018	A wildfire began in Northern California that eventually became the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in California history to date. It was also the deadliest wildfire in the United States since the Cloquet fire in 1918, and among the list of deadliest wildfires, it was the sixth-deadliest U.S. wildfire overall, killing 85 people and injuring 17.	^[424]^[425]
2019 Amazon rainforest wildfires	January 2019 – October 2019	The 2019 wildfires season saw an unusual surge in the number of fires occurring in the Amazon rainforest and other parts of the Amazon biome contained within the countries of Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Peru during the 2019 Amazonian tropical dry season.	^[426]^[427]
2019–20 Australian bushfires	August 2019 - March 2020	The 2019 Australian bushfire season arrived in the wake of heavy droughts across the country, with fires covering the east coast including the metropolitan confines of Sydney. So far there have been 6 fatalities and hundreds of properties destroyed. Subsequent smoke has covered the city of Sydney, causing toxic air pollution.	^[428]^[429]

Economics

The weighted capital city residential property price index, produced by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, since 2003

The 2010s began amidst a global financial crisis that started in the late 2000s. A sovereign-debt crisis in Europe began in early 2010, and the Greek government admitted that it was having difficulties servicing its large sovereign debt. In the summer and fall of 2011, bond yields for Italy and Spain spiked above 6 percent.^[430] By 2015 bond rates had returned to normal ranges across Europe, save for Greece, which accepted another, even more stringent bailout package. The size of the European Financial Stability Facility was increased from €440 billion to €2 trillion.^[431] Despite the Eurozone debt crisis, the American Dow Jones Industrial Average had its longest stretch of gains since the late 1990s tech boom.^[432] However, economic issues, including inflation and an increase in commodity prices, sparked unrest in many lower-income countries. In some countries, particularly those in the Arab world, political unrest evolved into socioeconomic crises, resulting in the Arab Spring.

In 2010, China became the second largest global economy, surpassing Japan.^[433] Japan also saw a rating downgrade the following year due to debt burden.^[434] In August 2011, the S&P downgraded the United States' credit rating from triple AAA to AA-plus following a debt ceiling crisis.^[435] Also in 2011, a Gallup poll found that more than half of Americans believed the country was still in a recession.^[436] In June 2015, the Shanghai Stock Exchange lost a third of the value of A-shares within one month, an event known as the 2015–16 Chinese stock market turbulence. India became the fastest growing major economy of the world in 2015, surpassing China.^[437] In 2018, as the U.S. Federal Reserve raised interest rates, fears of a yield curve inversion preceding a potential U.S. recession sent inflation higher in several emerging markets, including Argentina, where interest rates hit 40% and an International Monetary Fund bail out was issued.^[438] In 2019, Singapore supplanted the United States as the world's most competitive economy, with the U.S. dropping to third, behind Hong Kong.^[439]

As a result of the global recession, many central banks instituted a zero interest-rate policy, or close to it.^[440] Another form of monetary stimulus was that of quantitative easing. The resulting flood of market liquidity caused a rise in asset prices.^[441] As a result, for example, US stock prices reached record highs.^[442] Another concequence has been the rise in housing prices in many major world cities.^[443] Some of the cities which recorded the most dramatic rises included Sydney, San Francisco, Vancouver, and Auckland.^[444]

Global oil production in 2014 reached a historic peak, reaching 93 million barrels/day.^[445] In 2018, partially due to a shale boom, the United States overcame Russia and Saudi Arabia in becoming the world's largest crude oil producer, the first time since 1973.^[446] Around the year 2017 is a period seen by some economists as being the new peak of a "goldilocks economy".^[447] The International Monetary Fund's April 2019 World Economic Outlook stated, "After peaking at close to 4 percent in 2017, global [economic] growth remained strong, at 3.8 percent in the first half of 2018, but dropped to 3.2 percent in the second half of the year."^[448]

In 2018, United States President Donald Trump announced he would put into place new tariffs on some Chinese products, starting the 'US-China Trade War', an economic conflict involving the world's two largest economies. Trump said the reasoning for the trade war is to punish China for 'unfair' trade practices, such as the appropriation of jobs and the theft of American intellectual property. China responded with tariffs of its own, and a cycle began, escalating the conflict to the situation faced today. As part of his 'America First' policy, Trump also announced new tariffs were being placed on countries around the world for various products such as steel and aluminum, which has drawn some economic retaliation.

By the end of the decade, in North American and some Western European domestic economies, consumer-level purchasing habits had shifted significantly, a partial consequence of the Great Recession's impact on discretionary incomes and a shifting breadwinner model. The so-called "retail apocalypse" had commenced as consumers increasingly resorted to online shopping and e-commerce, accelerating the decline of brick-and-mortar retail and the continued decline of indoor shopping malls. The transitioning retail industry and popularity of online shopping facilitated economic phenomena such as bricks and clicks business models, pop-up and non-store retailing, drone delivery services, ghost restaurants, and a quickly maturing online food ordering and delivery service sector.^[449]^[450] This was only further perpetuated by the rise in cryptocurrency throughout the decade, such as Bitcoin. By May 2018, over 1,800 cryptocurrency specifications existed.^[451]

In the same vein as cryptocurrency, the trend towards a cashless society continued as non-cash transactions and digital currency saw an increase in favorability in the 2010s. By 2016, only about 2 percent of the value transacted in Sweden was by cash, and only about 20 percent of retail transactions were in cash. Fewer than half of bank branches in the country conducted cash transactions.^[452] 1 in 7 people in the United Kingdom reported no longer carrying or using physical cash.^{[citation needed]} The 2016 United States User Consumer Survey Study claimed that 75 percent of respondents preferred a credit or debit card as their payment method while only 11 percent of respondents preferred cash.^[453]

Cyber security and hacking

Cyber security incidents, such as hacking, leaks or theft of sensitive information, gained increased attention of governments, corporations and individuals.

Event	Date	Description
Afghan War documents leak	25 July 2010	WikiLeaks published more than 90,000 internal U.S. military logs of the War in Afghanistan. The documents revealed numerous cover-ups and absence of trials for captured or killed Taliban members by the coalition.^[454]
Stuxnet	August 2010	A malicious computer worm was responsible for causing substantial damage to Iran's nuclear program. Although neither country has admitted responsibility, the worm is now generally acknowledged to be a jointly built American-Israeli cyberweapon.^[455]
Iraq War documents leak	22 October 2010	WikiLeaks disclosed nearly 392,000 U.S. Army field reports of the Iraq War, the largest leak in the history of the U.S. military. It documented multiple cases of misconduct, abuse of power against civilians and other war crimes by U.S. authorities in the country.^[456]
The Offshore leaks	April 2013	A report disclosed details of 130,000 offshore accounts, with some observers calling it one of the biggest hit against international tax fraud of all time. The report originated from the Washington D.C. investigative journalism nonprofit, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ).^[457]
Global surveillance disclosures (2013–present)	5 June 2013	Edward Snowden leaked files through the Guardian newspaper detailing National Security Agency (NSA) privacy policies, including PRISM, the NSA call database, and Boundless Informant.^[458]
Office of Personnel Management data breach	5 June 2015	The Office of Personnel Management of the U.S. government announced that it was hacked, resulting in a massive data breach, stealing information of around 21.5 million people.^[459] The attack was suspected to have originated from China but it remains unclear if it was or not.^[460]
2016 Bangladesh Bank heist	4 February 2016	The Bangladesh Bank became a victim of theft after hackers attempted to steal US$951 Million from its account at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.^[461] The hackers failed to steal the attempted amount but still got away with $81 million, which was diverted to the Philippines, making it one of the largest bank heists in history.^[462]
Panama Papers	3 April 2016	11.5 million confidential documents were leaked from the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca that detailed financial and attorney–client information of more than 214,488 offshore companies. The leaks revealed information of various prominent figures being involved in hidden financial dealings within tax havens and companies doing business with terrorist organizations and governments under international sanctions.^[463]
Yahoo! data breach	22 September 2016	Yahoo Inc. reported that account information for up to 500 million users in 2014 had been hacked, compromising personal data from the accounts, including names, addresses, passwords, telephone numbers and possibly encrypting other information.^[464]
October 2016 Dyn cyberattack	21 October 2016	A currently unknown attacker launches multiple distributed denial-of-service (DDos) attacks on networks operated by DNS provider Dyn, making numerous sites difficult or impossible to access for a period of time, including Twitter, Reddit, Netflix, Spotify, The New York Times, BBC News, and PayPal. The Department of Homeland Security opens an investigation.^[465]
WannaCry ransomware attack	12 May 2017	A large cyberattack infected more than 230,000 computers in 150 countries, demanding ransom payments in the cryptocurrency bitcoin in 28 languages. The attack spread by multiple methods, including phishing emails and on unpatched systems as a computer worm. The attack was described by Europol as unprecedented in scale, affecting large companies such as Telefónica and parts of Britain's National Health Service.^[466]
Paradise Papers	5 November 2017	A set of 13.4 million confidential electronic documents relating to offshore investments. The documents originate from the offshore law firm Appleby, the corporate services providers Estera and Asiaciti Trust, and business registries in 19 tax jurisdictions. At 1.4 terabytes in size, this is second only to the Panama Papers, it is the second biggest data leak in history.^[467]

Health

AIDS, a pandemic responsible for killing over 30 million people since its discovery in the early 1980s, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, became a treatable condition, though only two cases have been cured.^[468] With good treatment patients can generally expect normal lives and lifespans. However, as of 2011^[update] only some 5 million of the 12 million afflicted have access to such treatment.^[469]

Epidemics

Event	Date	Description
West African Ebola virus epidemic	December 2013 – June 2016	An outbreak of the Ebola virus, the worst of its kind in history, killed more than 11,300 people in West Africa.^[470] In August 2014, the World Health Organization declared it a public health emergency of international concern. On 14 January 2016, the WHO declared the epidemic to be over, despite continuing small flare-ups at the time.^[471]
Zika virus epidemic	April 2015 – November 2016	A zika virus spreads rapidly throughout Latin America,^[472] with imported cases being reported worldwide.^[473]^[474]
Middle East respiratory syndrome outbreak in South Korea	May–July 2015	An outbreak of Middle East respiratory syndrome in South Korea caused over thirty deaths. Thousands were quarantined.^[475]
2018–20 Kivu Ebola epidemic	August 2018 – present	A second Ebola outbreak began in August 2018 in the eastern region of Kivu in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. On 3 May 2019, nine months into the outbreak, the DRC outbreak surpassed 1,000 deaths. By June 2019, 2,426 people had died and the virus had spread to neighboring Uganda, becoming an epidemic; the World Health Organization declared the outbreak a public health emergency of international concern on 17 July.^[476]^[477]

Pandemics

Event	Date	Description
HIV/AIDS	1981 – present

Science and technology

These are the most significant scientific developments of each year, based on the annual Breakthrough of the Year award of the American Association for the Advancement of Science journal Science.

2010: The first quantum machine^[478]
2011: HIV treatment as prevention (HPTN 052)^[479]
2012: Discovery of the Higgs boson^[480]
2013: Cancer immunotherapy^[481]
2014: Rosetta comet mission^[482]
2015: CRISPR genome-editing method^[483]
2016: The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory makes the first observation of gravitational waves, fulfilling Einstein's prediction^[484]
2017: Cosmic convergence: Neutron star merger (GW170817)^[485]
2018: Development cell by cell^[486]
2019: A black hole first imaged.^[487]^[488]

NASA announced that its Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter captured photographic evidence of possible liquid water on Mars on 4 August 2011.

The first collisions of CERN's Large Hadron Collider took place on 31 March 2010.

The first-ever image of a supermassive black hole, located in the Messier 87 galaxy, was revealed on 10 April 2019.

Space

2011: NASA announced that its Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter captured photographic evidence of possible liquid water on Mars during warm seasons.^[489]
2011: The United States' Space Shuttle program officially ended following its last mission, STS-135, flown by Space Shuttle Atlantis.^[490]
2012: SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft became the first private commercial spacecraft to attach to the International Space Station, the first commercial spacecraft to rendezvous with another spacecraft.^[491]
2012: NASA landed the Curiosity rover in Gale crater on Mars.^[492]
2013: The Chinese Chang'e 3 landed on the Moon, the first Lunar landing in 37 years.^[493]
2014: The Philae probe from the Rosetta spacecraft landed on the surface of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko^[494]
2014: The Orion spacecraft completed its first test flight, an unmanned orbital and reentry flight.^[495]
2015: NASA's Dawn probe entered orbit around Ceres, becoming the first spacecraft to visit a dwarf planet.^[496]^[497]
2015: NASA announced that liquid water had been found on Mars.^[498]
2015: NASA's New Horizons probe became the first spacecraft to reach Pluto, completing its main mission.^[499]
2015: SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket successfully landed after a launch, making it the first rocket to successfully return and perform a vertical landing.^[500]
2016: The ESA and Roscosmos launched the joint ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter on a mission to Mars.^[501]
2016: Diwata-1 was launched to the International Space Station (ISS) aboard the Cygnus spacecraft on a supply mission.^[502]
2016: NASA's Juno spacecraft enters orbit around Jupiter and begins a 20-month survey of the planet.^[503]
2016: Solar Impulse 2 becomes the first solar-powered aircraft to circumnavigate the Earth.^[504]
2016: Proxima Centauri b is discovered as closest exoplanet to Earth that may be habitable.^[505]
2016: NASA launches OSIRIS-REx, its first asteroid sample return mission. The probe will visit Bennu and is expected to return with samples in 2023.^[506]^[507]
2018: SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket successfully performs its first flight. Designed to carry humans to the Moon and Mars, as of its launch it was the most powerful rocket in operation.^[508]
2018: Maya-1, the first Filipino nanosatellite was deployed from the International Space Station.^[509]
2018: Diwata-2, the second microsatellite under the Philippine Scientific Earth Observation Microsatellite (PHL-Microsat) program has deployed to space.^[510]
2018: NASA's Kepler mission ends after the spacecraft runs out of fuel.^[511]
2018: NASA's Dawn mission concludes after it runs out of hydrazine fuel.^[512]
2019: Chinese probe Chang'e 4 becomes the first human-made object to land on the far side of the Moon.^[513]
2019: NASA concludes the 15-year Opportunity rover mission after being unable to wake the rover from hibernation.^[514]
2019: The first image of the supermassive black hole inside galaxy Messier 87 was captured by the Event Horizon Telescope.^[515]

Technology

Big data and "Big Tech" saw an expansion in size and power in the 2010s, particularly FAANG corporations. The growing influence of "Big Tech" over cyberspace drew scrutiny and increased oversight from national governments. The G20 countries began closing tax loopholes^[516] and the European Union began asserting legal guidelines over domains such as data privacy, copyright, and hate speech, the latter of which helped fuel a debate over tech censorship and free speech online, particularly deplatforming. Throughout the decade, the United States increasingly scrutinized the tech industry, from attempted copyright regulations to threatening antitrust probes.^[517]^[518] Increased protectionism and attempts to regulate and localize the internet by national governments also raised fears of cyber-balkanization in the later half of the decade.^[519]^[520]^[521]

Communications and electronics

Smartphones maintained their strong popularity throughout the 2010s, along with the arrival of tablets. Apple Inc. launched the iPad in 2010, its first tablet computer, which offered multi-touch interaction. The iPad became an immediate bestseller and only months after its release became the best selling tech product in history.^[522] By the mid-2010s, almost all smartphones were touchscreen-only, and Android and iPhone smartphones dominated the market.^[523]
- Mobile apps become commercially available in the early 2010s, along with popular app stores such as Google Play, iOS App Store, and Microsoft Store.
- Throughout the early 2010s, sales for PCs declined in favor of tablet computers and laptop convertibles;^[524] in 2012, tablet and smartphone sales overtook netbooks and Samsung overtook Nokia for the first time as the largest mobile phone maker in the world;^[525]^[526] in 2013 in developed countries, smartphone sales surpassed feature phones.^[527]
- In April 2019, South Korea became the first country to adopt 5G broadband.^[528] Verizon launched its 5G services in the United States just hours later, along with disputing South Korea's claim of becoming the world's first country with a 5G network.^[529] The United Kingdom's first 5G mobile network became operational on 30 May, initially covering parts of six cities.^[530]
In 2011, more than 2 billion people used the Internet,^[531] one billion mobile broadband users predicted and 4.6 billion people worldwide were subscribed to mobile phones,^[532] and Americans spent more time using mobile apps than using the World Wide Web.^[533]
- Social media continuously gained prominence through the convenience of mobile apps, including the services of WhatsApp, Pinterest, Instagram, Snapchat, Tinder, Vine, and TikTok being released throughout the decade. Facebook and Twitter, both of which were released in the 2000s, were still among the most popular social media platforms in the world.^[534] Social media offered massive reach to mainstream audiences for both individuals and organizations unseen before, facilitating phenomena such as influencer marketing.^[535]^[536]
- Streaming media and rental kiosk services such as Netflix and Redbox forced video rental chains such as Blockbusters to close.^[537]
- At the turn of the decade, the supply of IPv4 internet addresses was exhausted; an early period of transition to IPv6 continued during 2011.^[538]
- In 2012, Google Chrome became the world's most used web browser, replacing Internet Explorer,^[539] and the Wikimedia Foundation started developing Wikidata, its first new project in six years.^[540]

Cryptocurrency, such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, gained ground as a digitally alternative way to secure financial transactions, control the creation of additional units, and verify the transfer of assets. Cryptocurrencies also expanded the usage and boundaries of Blockchain.
Virtual reality took a radical shift in the 2010s, with headsets such as the Oculus Rift gaining popularity. While the device was only capable of rotational tracking, the initial design would later serve as a basis from which the later designs came.^[541] Other popular headsets include PlayStation VR, Google Cardboard, HTC Vive, and the Samsung Gear VR.
During the decade, 3D printing, 3D modeling, and 3D scanners became increasingly popular, in which the technologies enabled users to join or solidify certain materials to create a concrete three-dimensional object. The 3D printer industry gained over $7 billion in sales.^[542]
Wireless headphones saw technological advancements and a large growth in usage.^[543]
Wireless charging for smartphones became more popular, with companies such as Samsung and Apple releasing wireless charging phones and chargers.^[544]
Smart watches became more widespread in usage, with over 175 million of them sold in 2018.^[545]
- Smart glasses, such as Google Glass, were also released during this decade.
Transparent display screens and curved touchscreen displays entered the market, and slowly gained popularity throughout the decade.^[546]^[547]^[548]
- In the mid-late portion of the decade, 4K resolution has been implemented through high-definition displays and gained traction into more U.S. homes in a much faster adoption rate than that of Full HD (1080p).^[549]
In 2016, scientists at MIT created the first five-atom quantum computer with the potential to crack the security of traditional encryption schemes.^[550]
Fixstars Solutions created the world's first 13 Terabyte SSD in 2016.^[551]^[552]
The number of IoT devices increased 31% year-over-year to 8.4 billion in the year 2017^[553] and it is estimated that there will be 30 billion devices by 2020.^[554]

Software

Artificial intelligence progressed significantly as a result of discoveries made in deep learning in 2012; it bolstered speech recognition and computer vision development and allowed for the fruition of technologies such as Deepfakes.^[555]
- Virtual assistant devices and apps become widely available in the decade, such as Apple's Siri, Amazon Alexa on the Amazon Echo device, Samsung's Bixby, Google Assistant on Google-enabled/Android mobile devices, and text (online chat), especially in an instant messaging app or other app.
Collaborative source code sharing website GitHub became the world's most popular open source hosting site.^[556]
Oracle sued Google over the use of Java-related technology in Google's popular Android operating system in 2011. Google won the lawsuit on 26 May 2016, citing fair use.^[557]^[558]
Following an unprecedented internet protest and blackout campaign, the widely criticized Stop Online Piracy Act bill was temporarily withdrawn in the US Congress in 2012.^[559]
The controversial Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 in the Philippines was adopted.^[560]

Automobiles and transportation

Drones became increasingly popular, especially in the assistance of making deliveries, aerial photography, and drone racing.^[561]^[562]
Electric and hybrid vehicles started becoming popular in many countries in the Western world during the decade. Notable electric vehicles include the Chevrolet Volt, which became the world's top selling plug-in hybrid of all time with over 100,000 units sold in 2015.^[563] Other hybrid vehicles have also been noted such as the Porsche Panamera and BMW i3.
Self-driving cars, while still in their infancy, were widely tested throughout the 2010s with significant progress. Google developed Waymo, the world's first self-driving car, to be licensed for use on public roads in 2011.^[564] In 2018, a woman in Tempe, Arizona became the first recorded casualty of an accident involving an autonomous vehicle.^[565]
Automaker Volkswagen is alleged to have been involved in worldwide rigging of diesel emissions tests in 2015, affecting an estimated 11 million vehicles globally.^[566]^[567]^[568]
The trend of shared mobility grew significantly during the decade. Carsharing, bike-sharing, and scooter-sharing services saw substantial growth as multiple economic, social and technological factors such as developments in "last mile" transportation helped changed the way people think about modern transportation, particularly in the Western world.^[569]

Miscellaneous

The e-cigarette gained popularity within the 2010s, with the JUUL e-cigarette becoming the most popular e-cigarette in the U.S. in 2017 with a market share of over 72%,^[570] and Altria becoming the most valuable e-cigarette company in the world by 2018.^[571] Many cities across the United States started to take action in response to the spike of teenage use in middle schools and high schools. In 2019, San Francisco became the 1st city in the United States to ban the sale of e-cigarettes altogether.^[572]
Self-checkout machines became widespread having started in the late 2000s, in fast-food restaurants, grocery stores, and retail stores during the 2010s, reducing the overall need for human cashiers.^[573]

Gallery

Smartphones, tablets, and other IoT devices surged in popularity during the 2010s, allowing easy access to the internet and mass media via mobile apps, social networking, and videotelephony. Growing sophistication and prevalence of IoT devices also spawned new debates over privacy, censorship, and over-dependence
Over the course of the decade Virtual assistant devices/apps enter the market
Television sets with curved screens were first introduced in the 2010s, with curved 4K resolution computer monitors also gaining traction^[548]
Google's autonomous car Waymo
A drone used to make deliveries
The self-balancing scooter, invented in 2013 by the American inventor Shane Chen, became popular in the middle of the decade
The selfie stick became popular in the middle of the decade as well[importance?]

The selfie stick became popular in the middle of the decade as well^{[importance?]}
During the decade there was a significant increase in the sales of home 3D printers
A smartwatch displaying an email message
Electric and hybrid vehicles start becoming popular in many countries in the Western world during the decade
Electric kick scooters saw a resurgence in popularity in the later half of the decade thanks to scooter-sharing services, part of a larger trend of shared mobility in Asia and the Western world
Virtual reality headset
E-cigarettes (Juul pods in image) saw a surge in popularity in the 2010s
Military robots, autonomous and otherwise, saw significant developments. Some were deployed into real conflicts, such as unmanned ground vehicles

Military robots, autonomous and otherwise, saw significant developments. Some were deployed into real conflicts, such as unmanned ground vehicles

Society

Social changes during the 2010s included increases in life expectancy leading to larger proportions of population's being elderly. Putting pressure on pension and other social security programs in developed nations. The environment became a topic of greater public concern around the world.^[574] Many parts of the world moved towards greater acceptance of LGBT people often including the legalisation of same-sex marriage. Whist the internet took an ever greater role in life, especially for the young.

Culture

The Superhero genre continued lead the film industry.Whilst, comparatively online streaming services such as Netflix, Amazon Prime and Hulu contributed to a decline in subscriber numbers for cable television.Globalism and music streaming services such as Spotify made a wide variety of music in many different sub-genres more accessible to the general public than ever before. The video game industry continued to be dominated by Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft, whilst the rising popularity of mobile gaming.

Notes

^ Guidelines for this section are listed at Wikipedia:WikiProject Years#Notable world leaders

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External links

Media related to 2010s at Wikimedia Commons

[274] Guidelines for this section are listed at Wikipedia:WikiProject Years#Notable world leaders

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