GeoGazet is a current affairs reference. It answers the questions people ask about the world’s most influential people, nations and topics, and it explains what is happening and why.
Every page answers one real question, such as when a leader’s term ends, what a chief executive is worth, how old a figure is, or who a public figure is married to. Each answer leads with the direct fact, explains the context and why it matters, and lists the sources.
Figures and dates are drawn from multiple independent sources. A figure is shown only when two or more sources agree, or when an authoritative source reports it. Dates of birth, places of birth and spouses come from Wikidata, the structured database behind Wikipedia. Every page records when it was last checked. When a fact cannot be confirmed, the page says so rather than guessing.
Beyond the plain fact, GeoGazet explains what it means and why it matters, and notes who stands to gain or lose. Analysis is presented as analysis, grounded in the tracked facts and the cited sources, and kept separate from confirmed facts.
News is tracked through the day. Reference facts such as ages and office terms are reviewed daily. The date each page was last checked is shown on the page.
GeoGazet is available in 30 languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Turkish, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Indonesian, Malay and Swahili. Every answer is translated, and names are written in the reader’s own script.
Estimates of wealth and pay are estimates that move with markets and share prices. They are not confirmed cash. GeoGazet does not invent figures, and it does not infer private matters that are not on the public record.
Sources are linked on every page. Portraits are from Wikimedia Commons. To report a correction, use the assistant on any page to reach the team.