2023 in the United Kingdom

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2023 in the United Kingdom
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Countries of the United Kingdom
England | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales
Topics

Events of the year 2023 in the United Kingdom. This is the year of the coronation of King Charles III.

Incumbents

Events

January

February

March

  • 1 March
    • COVID-19 in the UK
      • Daily Telegraph are reported as suggesting former Health Secretary Matt Hancock chose to ignore advice from experts in April 2020 that there should be "testing of all going into care homes".[125] A spokesman for Hancock says "These stolen messages have been doctored to create a false story that Matt rejected clinical advice on care home testing".[126]
    • A Freedom of Information request by BBC News reveals that 729 sex offenders who were under supervision disappeared off the radar in a three year period from 2019 to the end of 2021.[127]
  • 2 March
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Lockdown Files: The Daily Telegraph publishes more of Matt Hancock's WhatsApp exchanges, this time with former Education Secretary Gavin Williamson in December 2020, when a debate into whether schools should reopen following the Christmas holiday was taking place. The leaked messages suggest Hancock favoured school closures, while Williamson was more hesitant.[128] Hancock, who worked alongside journalist Isabel Oakeshott to co-author a book, describes the release of the messages as a "massive betrayal and breach of trust".[129] In response, Oakeshott says she released the messages because she believed doing so was in the "public interest".[130]
    • Sir Keir Starmer unveils
      Partygate scandal, as Labour's new Chief of Staff, sparking concern among some Conservative MPs about her impartiality.[131][132]
    • The
      Salman Abedi to the car where he was storing explosives. Ken McCallum, the director-general of MI5, says he regrets that the intelligence was missed.[133]
  • 3 March
    • COVID-19 in the UK:
      • Lockdown Files: The latest leaked WhatsApp messages published by the Daily Telegraph are reported as appearing to show former Health Secretary Matt Hancock and Cabinet Secretary Simon Case joking about locking people in quarantine hotels.[134]
      • Office for National Statistics data for the week up to 21 February indicates that COVID-19 infections were increasing in England and Wales, but decreasing in Northern Ireland, while the situation in Scotland was uncertain. In England, the number of people testing positive for COVID-19 was estimated to be 1,298,600 (roughly 2.31% of the population around 1 in 45).[135]
    • The Commons Select Committee of Privileges finds that former Prime Minister Boris Johnson may have misled Parliament over the Partygate scandal after evidence suggested breaches of COVID-19 rules would have been "obvious" to him. In response Johnson says that none of the evidence shows he "knowingly" misled parliament, and that "it is clear from this report that I have not committed any contempt of parliament".[136]
    • Buckingham Palace announces the first state visit to be made by Charles III and Camilla as King and Queen Consort; they will travel to France and Germany from 26–31 March.[137]
  • 4 March
    • COVID-19 in the UK:
      • Lockdown Files: The latest leaked WhatsApp messages published by the Daily Telegraph indicate, according to BBC News who have not seen or verified the messages, that Matt Hancock and his staff deliberated over whether or not he had broken COVID-19 regulations after pictures of him kissing his aide, Gina Coladangelo, were published by The Sun newspaper. Other messages also show Hancock criticising the Eat Out to Help Out scheme for "causing problems" in areas where there were a high number of COVID-19 cases.[138]
    • Typhoon jets are scrambled from RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire to help escort a civilian plane en route from Iceland to Kenya following a loss of communication caused by an equipment malfunction. A sonic boom is heard over parts of England after the jets are allowed to fly at supersonic speed.[139]
  • 5 March
    • Train fares in England and Wales are increased by up to 5.9%, representing the largest increase in more than a decade.[140]
    • COVID-19 in the UK:
      • Kent variant in order to ensure people would comply with COVID-19 regulations. The news outlets also say Hancock appears to suggest they should "frighten the pants off everyone", while in another conversation, head of the civil service Simon Case suggests the "fear/guilt factor" is an important element of the government's messaging.[141][142][143] The Telegraph also reports messages showing ministers and civil servants discussing "[getting] heavy with the police" to enforce lockdown measures with senior police officers being brought into Number 10 to be told to be stricter with the public.[144]
    • Speaking to the
      Mail on Sunday, Sunak says that migrants arriving in the UK on small boats will be prevented from seeking asylum under proposed new legislation to be brought before Parliament.[145]
    • In the
      Liverpool FC 7–1 Newton Heath on 12 October 1895.[146]
  • 6 March
    • Media regulator Ofcom finds that a GB News programme which aired on 21 April 2022 was in breach of broadcasting rules, as it presented misinformation on COVID-19 and vaccines.[147][148]
    • Members of the Fire Brigades Union vote to accept a 7% pay rise backdated to July 2022, and worth 5% from July 2023, meaning they will not strike.[149]
    • Wayne Couzens is sentenced to 19 months imprisonment after pleading guilty to three counts of indecent exposure in the months prior to the kidnap and murder of
      Sarah Everard.[150]
    • A parole hearing for Charles Bronson, one of the UK's longest serving prisoners, is held at the Royal Courts of Justice. It is the second such hearing to be held in public.[151]
    • COVID-19 in the UK:
      • local lockdown tiers legislation. It is also reported that as part of a strategy aimed at trying to stop MPs from rebelling against the legislation, party whips compiled a spreadsheet of 95 MPs who disagreed with this policy and the reasons for them disagreeing; these related to lack of parliamentary scrutiny, economic harm, harms to hospital, absence of cost benefit analysis and the policy being "unconservative".[152]
  • 7 March
  • 8 March
    • The UK experiences its coldest March night since 2010, with −15.2 °C recorded in Kinbrace, Scotland, dipping even further to −15.4 °C by the morning. The Health Security Agency issues a level 3 cold alert for the whole of England, while more than 100 schools across Wales are closed due to snow.[158]
    • The
      Wegovy) by the NHS in England.[159]
  • 9 March
  • 10 March
    • The UK economy grew by 0.3% in January 2023, official figures show, much more than the 0.1% that was predicted by economists.[163]
    • The King bestows the title of Duke of Edinburgh on his younger brother, Prince Edward.[164]
    • Prime Minister Rishi Sunak attends a summit in Paris with French President Emmanuel Macron and announces the UK will give France £500m over three years to help the UK stop the influx of migrants arriving by boat.[165]
    • The BBC tells Gary Lineker he cannot present BBC One's Match of the Day until an agreement can be reached over his social media use.[166]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Office for National Statistics data for the week ending 28 February indicates COVID-19 cases are rising in Scotland, but the picture is unclear in the rest of the UK. In England, the number of people testing positive for COVID-19 was estimated to be 1,333,400, equating to 2.38% of the population, or around 1 in 40 people. In Scotland, the figure was 128,400, equating to 2.44% of the population or around 1 in 40 people.[167]
  • 11 March
    • The BBC apologises for 'limited' sports broadcasts, as a growing number of TV and radio presenters drop out of key programmes in support of Gary Lineker, amid an ongoing debate over impartiality.[168]
    • The Bank of England announces that the UK arm of Silicon Valley Bank is to enter insolvency, following the demise of its US parent, the largest banking collapse since the 2007–2008 financial crisis. Many UK tech startups are prevented from accessing cash to pay staff.[169][170]
  • 12 March – The UK government announces that charges for prepayment energy meters are to be brought into line with those for customers paying by direct debit from 1 July, saving an average of £45 per year.[171]
  • 13 March
    • HSBC agrees to buy the UK arm of Silicon Valley Bank, allowing UK tech firms and customers to access money and services as normal.[172]
    • Gary Lineker is allowed to return to presenting football, as the BBC announces an independent review of its social media guidelines. Director General Tim Davie acknowledges there are "grey areas" and says enforcing impartiality is a "difficult balancing act."[173]
    • Disgraced former pop star Gary Glitter is recalled to prison after breaching his licence conditions.[174]
    • Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announces an extra £5bn of government spending for UK defence over the coming two years.[175]
  • 14 March
  • 15 March
  • 16 March
    • NHS staff in England, including nurses and ambulance staff, are offered a 5% pay rise from April along with a one-off payment of £1,655 to cover backdated pay. The offer does not include doctors, who are on a different contract.[181]
    • The government announces that TikTok is to be banned on electronic devices used by ministers and other employees, amid security concerns relating to the Chinese-owned app's handling of user data.[182]
    • Scientists identify a gene variant that is known to increases the risk of breast and ovarian cancer, and trace it to people with Orkney Island heritage, more specifically those with ancestry on the island of Westray.[183]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Office for National Statistics data for the week ending 7 March (6 March in Scotland) indicates COVID-19 cases are falling in Scotland, but the picture is uncertain in the rest of the UK. In England, the survey suggests that 1,322,000 tested positive for the virus, equating to 2.36% of the population, or around 1 in 40.[184]
  • 18 March – Peter Murrell resigns as CEO of the Scottish National Party amid a row over party membership.[185]
  • 19 March
    • The UK government launches the
      Emergency Alerts service, a service to send text alerts to mobile phones in a situation where it is perceived there is an immediate risk to life.[186]
    • The BBC urges its staff to delete the
      TikTok app from its official devices amid concerns about its security.[187]
  • 20 March – The British government bans far-right Danish activist Rasmus Paludan from entering the United Kingdom over a threat to burn a Quran in Wakefield, West Yorkshire.[188]
  • 21 March
    • Partygate scandal: Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson publishes a 52-page defence of his actions during the COVID-19 pandemic in which he acknowledges misleading Parliament over the Partygate scandal, but says he did not do so intentionally.[189]
    • Baroness Louise Casey's report into the standards and culture of the Metropolitan Police is published, and describes critical failings, such as discrimination, the organisation's inability to police itself, failings towards women and children, and the loss of public confidence in the service.[190]
  • 22 March
  • 23 March
  • 24 March
    • Charles III's state visit to France, his first official overseas visit as King, is postponed following a request by French President Emmanuel Macron after unions threatened to stage a day of protests over pension reforms during his visit.[204]
    • MPs vote to back the Protection from Sex-based Harassment in Public Bill, which will make catcalling, following someone or blocking their path an offence in England and Wales with a punishment of up to two years in prison.[205]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The final Coronavirus Infections Survey is published by the Office for National Statistics, with data for the week up to 13 March. It shows an increase in COVID-19 cases for England, but an uncertain picture for the rest of the UK. The percentage of cases for the Home Nations are shown as follows: 2.66% in England (1 in 40 people), 2.41% in Wales (1 in 40 people), 1.42% in Northern Ireland (1 in 70 people), and 2.59% in Scotland (1 in 40 people).[206]
  • 25 March
  • 26 March
  • 27 March
  • 28 March
  • 29 March
    • state visit to Germany, his first official overseas trip as monarch.[219]
    • The UK government introduces the Victims and Prisoners Bill into the House of Commons, which will give ministers the power to veto the release of some prisoners, and restrict marriage in prison for those serving whole life terms.[220]
    • Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick confirms the government's intention to utilise three locations, including two former military bases, to house migrants arriving into the UK as asylum seekers. The plans are an attempt by the government to save on hotel expenses.[221]
    • Humza Yousaf is sworn in as Scotland's First Minister at Edinburgh's Court of Session and begins naming his cabinet.[222]
  • 30 March
    • The government publishes its latest
      net zero strategy for the period to 2050, following a High Court ruling that its earlier plans were insufficient to meet climate targets.[223]
    • High-profile inmate Charles Bronson loses his latest bid for freedom.[224]
    • Thomas Cashman, 34, is convicted of shooting dead nine-year-old
      Olivia Pratt-Korbel in her Liverpool home in August 2022.[225]
    • The
      Parliamentary Standards Committee recommends that former Scottish National Party MP Margaret Ferrier be suspended from the House of Commons for 30 days for breaching COVID-19 regulations in September 2020 when she took a train home from London following a positive COVID test.[226]
  • 31 March

April

  • 1 April
    • It is reported that three British men are being held in custody by the Taliban in Afghanistan.[229]
    • Manchester becomes the first city in the UK to launch a tourist tax, with a £1-per room per night City Visitor Charge.[230]
  • 2 April
    • Home Secretary Suella Braverman confirms the UK is in negotiations with the Taliban following the reported arrest of three British nationals in Afghanistan.[231]
    • Braverman says that Rwanda is a safe place for the UK to send refugees after being asked about refugees being shot there by police at a demonstration in 2018, saying "that might be 2018, we're looking at 2023 and beyond".[232]
  • 3 April
    • Members of the Public and Commercial Services Union working at the Passport Office begin a five week strike over pay and conditions.[233]
    • The National Education Union announces two further strike dates in England on 27 April and 2 May, stating that the offer from the pay UK government is unacceptable, not fully funded, and does not address a shortage of teachers.[234]
    • The cost of a first class stamp increases by 15p to £1.10, and a second class stamp by 7p to 75p.[235]
    • Thomas Cashman is sentenced at
      parole.[236][237]
  • 4 April
  • 5 April
  • 6 April
    • Buckingham Palace announces that it is co-operating with a study being jointly conducted by the University of Manchester and Historic Royal Palaces that is exploring links between the British monarchy and the slave trade in the 17th and 18th centuries.[248]
    • Charles III and Camilla attend the King's first
      Maundy money to pensioners.[249]
  • 7 April
  • 10 April – Coronation of Charles III and Camilla: Buckingham Palace confirms that King Charles III and Queen Camilla will travel to Westminster in the more modern Diamond Jubilee State Coach for the coronation, before returning to Buckingham Palace in the more traditional Gold State Coach.[253]
  • 11 April
  • 12 April
  • 13 April
    • Data published by the Office for National Statistics shows a 0% growth in the UK economy during February as growth in the construction industry was offset by industrial action.[264]
    • Publication of the Deciphering Developmental Disorders study, a study involving children with development disorders, which has identified 60 new health conditions.[265]
    • Sainsbury's follows Tesco in cutting the price of milk.[266]
    • A report published by Diabetes UK indicates the UK is heading for what the charity describes as a "rapidly escalating diabetes crisis", with 4.3 million people experiencing a form of diabetes, a further 850,000 estimated to be living with the disease but unaware of it, and another 2.4 million people at risk of developing the condition. Cases of diabetes are more prevalent in less affluent areas of the country.[267]
  • 14 April
  • 15 April
  • 16 April – The building of all new smart motorways is cancelled over cost and safety concerns.[276]
  • 17 April
    • The 2023 World Snooker Championship is disrupted by a protestor from Just Stop Oil who climbs onto the snooker table during a match between Robert Milkins and Joe Perry and pours orange powder over it. Two people are later arrested by South Yorkshire Police.[277]
    • The Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards is to investigate Prime Minister Rishi Sunak over a possible failure to declare an interest over a childcare company in which his wife has shares.[278]
    • Sunak announces a review of the "core maths content" taught in England's schools, with the establishment of a panel to conduct the review.[279]
    • New rules from
      Ofgem will prohibit the forced installation of prepayment meters for gas and electricity customers over the age of 85. Customers in debt will also have more time to clear their debt before being forced to switch to a prepayment meter.[280] But plans to resume the practice are subsequently criticised by campaigners who want it banned completely.[281]
  • 19 April
  • 20 April – Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is handed the findings of an investigation into bullying allegations against Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab.[284]
  • 21 April
  • 22 April – Sunak holds an emergency
    Sudan conflict.[293][294]
  • 23 April
    • Diane Abbott is suspended from the Labour Party after writing a letter in The Observer in which she downplays racism against Irish people, Jews, and Travellers.[295]
    • Sunak confirms that British diplomats and their families have been evacuated from Sudan in a "complex and rapid" operation.[296]
    • The
      Emergency Alerts service is tested by the government at 3pm BST. An estimated 80% of smartphones are believed to be compatible to receive the alert, but around 7% of those do not receive it. Many people on the Three network report that the alert failed to appear on their phone, while others do not receive it because their phone is switched to aeroplane mode or they have disabled emergency alerts.[297][298]
    • 2023 London Marathon: Sifan Hassan wins the women's race, while Kelvin Kiptum wins the men's event and breaks the course record.[299]
  • 25 April
  • 26 April
    • Andrew Bridgen is expelled from the Conservative Party after comparing COVID-19 vaccines to the Holocaust and being found to have breached lobbying rules.[303]
    • The first evacuation flight from Sudan lands in the UK.[304]
    • The
      Illegal Migration Bill passes its final stage in the House of Commons, with MPs voting 289–230 in favour of the bill.[305]
    • The UK's Competition and Markets Authority blocks Microsoft's £55bn deal to buy US video game company Activision Blizzard, citing concerns about reduced choice for gamers and reduced innovation; the move needed the approval of competition regulators in the United States, United Kingdom and European Union.[306]
  • 27 April
    • Three days of fresh train strikes are called after both ASLEF and the RMT reject a pay offer from the Rail Delivery Group. The strikes dates are announced for 13 May 31 May and 3 June (ASLEF) and 13 May (RMT).[307]
    • Following a hearing at the High Court,
      Mr Justice Linden rules that the nurses' strike planned for 30 April – 2 May is partially unlawful as it falls partly outside the six month period from when members of the Royal College of Nursing voted to strike. The strike is cut short by a day as a consequence.[308]
    • The NHS COVID-19 contact tracing app closes down.[228][309]
  • 28 April –
    Richard Sharp resigns as Chairman of the BBC over his breach of the BBC's rules regarding public appointments after failing to declare his connection to a loan secured by former Prime Minister Boris Johnson worth £800,000.[310]
  • 29 April
    • Coronation of Charles III and Camilla: Organisers announce that among the changes to the ceremony for the coronation will be to invite people watching proceedings to swear allegiance to the King and his heirs. The service will also include female clergy and representatives from several different religions.[311]
    • The Guardian apologises following the publication of a cartoon depicting former BBC chairman Richard Sharp, who is Jewish, with exaggerated features and carrying a puppet of Rishi Sunak, after it was criticised for being antisemitic.[312]
    • The final UK rescue flight from the Sudanese capital of Khartoum takes off as the rescue of UK nationals comes to an end.[313] Another flight from Port Sudan is subsequently arranged for 1 May.[314]
  • 30 April
    • Eight people are stabbed, one fatally, in a street brawl near a nightclub in Bodmin, Cornwall. Police arrest a 24-year-old man on suspicion of murdering another man in his 30s.[315] The deceased victim is subsequently named as Michael Allen, aged 32.[316]
    • Alex Chalk, the Secretary of State for Justice, announces new rules for terrorists in prison in England and Wales which will see them limited to two boxes of books and prevented from leading religious meetings.[317]

May

June

July

August

  • 1 August
  • 2 August – COVID-19 in the UK: The UK Health Security Agency reports the spread of a new variant known as EG.5.1.[557]
  • 3 August
  • 4 August
    • Around 4,000 scouts from the UK attending the
      World Jamboree in South Korea are to be moved to hotels due to the ongoing 2023 Asia heat wave.[564]
    • A royal spokesman confirms there will be no official public events to mark the first anniversary of the death of Elizabeth II.[565]
    • The mother and stepfather of Jacob Crouch, a 10-month-old baby who died at his Derbyshire home in 2020, are found guilty of causing him severe injuries leading to death. The mother, 33-year-old Gemma Barton, is acquitted of murder, but found guilty of causing or allowing the death of a child, as well as child cruelty, and is sentenced to 10 years in prison. Stepfather Craig Crouch is found guilty of murder and receives a minimum term of 28 years in prison.[566]
    • Storm Antoni hits the UK, the first Met Office-named storm of the year, with forecasters warning of "unseasonably" strong winds that could pose a danger to life over the weekend.[567] A top wind gust of 78 mph is recorded at Berry Head in Devon, which is considered a potential record for the time of year.[568]
    • The biggest
      NHS privatisation since the Blair years is announced, with eight new community diagnostic centres (CDCs) being planned in a bid to cut record-high waiting lists. A further five NHS-run CDCs are also announced.[569]
  • 5 August – The 18th century Crooked House, once known as "Britain's wonkiest pub", is gutted by a fire.[570] The pub is demolished two days later. Police subsequently confirm they are treating the fire as arson.[571]
  • 6 August
    • Secretary of State for Justice Alex Chalk confirms that the rule deducting living costs from compensation paid to people who have been wrongfully convicted will be scrapped.[572]
    • Greetings card retailer Clintons are to close around 20% of their outlets to cut back on expenditure.[573]
  • 7 August – The first group of asylum seekers to be housed on the Bibby Stockholm while they wait for the cases to be processed arrive on the barge following delays over safety concerns.[574]
  • 8 August
    • The Police Service of Northern Ireland issues an apology after a data breach led to the details of its officers being published online.[575]
    • The
      Electoral Commission warns people to look out for unauthorised use of their data after revealing it was the victim of a "complex cyber-attack" in August 2021, which was not discovered until October 2022.[576]
    • The
      COVID-19 booster vaccines should be routinely offered to all over-65s, as well as those under 65 in clinical risk groups, care home residents and frontline health workers. This marks a change from 2022 when all adults over 50 were offered the booster. The flu vaccine will also be offered to over 65s after the age was dropped to 50 during the pandemic.[577]
  • 9 August – A second Police Service of Northern Ireland data breach is revealed after it emerges a spreadsheet containing the names of 200 officers was stolen from a car in July 2023.[578]
  • 10 August
    • High street bargain homeware retailer Wilko goes into administration. The move puts 12,000 jobs across 400 shops at risk.[579]
    • Simon Byrne, the Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland, says he is "deeply sorry" about two "industrial scale" data breaches, but will not resign over the controversy.[580]
    • The Royal Mint unveils a special official Coronation 50 pence coin.[581]
  • 11 August
  • 12 August
  • 14 August – Health Secretary Steve Barclay confirms "no-one has been harmed" following the discovery of legionella bacteria on the Bibby Stockholm.[587]
  • 15 August
    • BBC News reports that five suspected spies for Russia were arrested in February 2023, three of whom have been charged in connection with the allegations.[588]
    • Data published by the Office for National Statistics indicates that average UK wages increased by 7.8% between April and June 2023, their highest increase since comparable figures began in 2001.[589]
  • 16 August
    • Data released by the Office for National Statistics indicates that UK rents rose by an average of 5.3% in the year to July 2023, the highest rise since comparable records began in 2016.[590]
    • UK inflation fell from 7.9% in June to 6.8% in July with the fall in energy costs helping to bring it down, but food and hospitality prices remained high and continued to have an impact.[591]
  • 17 August –
    A Level results are published in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, with grades returning to pre-pandemic levels; 27.2% of all grades marked are rated as A* or A.[592]
  • 18 August
    • Former nurse Lucy Letby, 33, is found guilty of murdering seven babies, and attempting to murder six others, at the Countess of Chester Hospital between June 2015 and June 2016, following a trial which began 10 months ago. She becomes the most prolific killer of babies in the UK in modern times. She is cleared on two charges of attempted murder, while the jury fails to reach verdicts on two further charges of attempted murder.[593] The UK government orders an independent inquiry into the case.[594]
    • COVID-19 vaccination in the UK: The UK Health Security Agency supports a proposal for the commercial sale of COVID-19 vaccines to the public, for those wishing to top up their immunity, after the age limit on the NHS booster programme is raised from 50 to 65.[595]
    • HM Treasury announces that banks will be fined if they fail to provide people with adequate cash withdrawal and deposit facilities. The policy will require cash withdrawal and deposit facilities to be available within a mile of residents and businesses in an urban setting, and three miles in rural settings.[596]
  • 20 August – 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup: Spain win 1–0 against England in the final of the tournament.[597]
  • 21 August – Following her conviction on 18 August, Lucy Letby is sentenced at
    whole life order for the 14 charges she was convicted of. Justice James Goss states that her "cruel, calculated and cynical campaign of child murder" means she should never be released from prison.[598][599]
  • 22 August
  • 23 August – It is reported that doctors at Oxford's
    womb transplant, with a 34-year-old woman receiving her sister's womb in a 17-hour operation that took place in February 2023.[603]
  • 24 August
    • Data released by the Home Office shows that 175,000 people were waiting to have their claims for asylum assessed at the end of June 2023, an increase of 44% on the same time in 2022.[604]
    • GCSE results are published in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, with 68.2% of all entries marked at grades 4/C and above. It is the second fall in overall results, taking them almost back to pre-pandemic levels.[605]
  • 25 August
    • Ofgem confirms the energy price cap will fall again in October, with an annual gas and electricity bill at around £1,923.[606]
    • The National Crime Agency launches a criminal investigation after linking 88 UK deaths with an online seller from Canada accused of selling them a poisonous substance so they could commit suicide.[607]
  • 26 August – Conservative MP Nadine Dorries resigns her Parliamentary seat two months after originally saying she would do so, accusing Prime Minister Rishi Sunak of abandoning "the fundamental principles of Conservatism" and that "history will not judge [him] kindly".[608]
  • 28 August – Hundreds of flights to and from the UK are delayed following technical problems with the UK's air traffic control system.[609]
  • 29 August
    • Martin Rolfe, chief executive of the National Air Transport Service confirms that an initial investigation into the disruption caused to the UK's air traffic control system indicates it to be as a result of flight data received. As passengers continue to face delays in catching flights, the incident is to be investigated by the Civil Aviation Authority.[610]
  • 30 August
    • Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announces plans to introduce legislation that will compel convicted criminals to attend their sentencing hearings, by force if necessary, or face more time in prison.[611]
    • Health Secretary Steve Barclay announces that the inquiry into the circumstances surrounding Lucy Letby's crimes has been upgraded to a statutory hearing, meaning that witnesses can be compelled to give evidence.[612]
    • Property website
      Zoopla forecasts that UK house sales for 2023 are on course to be at their lowest since 2012, with an estimated one million completed by the end of the year, a fifth lower than 2022.[613]

September

  • 1 September
  • 3 September
    • Chancellor Jeremy Hunt says the UK government will "spend what it takes" to put right the problem of defective concrete in schools,[619] and says that structural problems could be identified in more schools and other public buildings.[620]
    • Tesco chief executive Ken Murphy announces that staff at the retailer will be offered body cameras following a rise in violent incidents.[621]
    • UK government data indicates 872 migrants crossed the English Channel the previous day, the highest daily number of 2023.[622]
  • 4 September
    • Labour leader Keir Starmer performs a cabinet reshuffle, as MPs return to Westminster after the summer break. This includes Angela Rayner becoming both Shadow Levelling Up Secretary and Shadow Deputy Prime Minister.[623]
    • Simon Byrne resigns as Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland with immediate effect following a number of recent controversies.[624]
    • The Met Office issues a heat health alert for much of the country, with temperatures forecast to reach as high as 32 °C later in the week.[625]
    • BBC News reports that a record number of
      Asian hornets sightings could have devastating consequences for the UK's bee population for many years to come.[626]
  • 5 September
  • 6 September – A manhunt is launched for remand prisoner
    HMP Wandsworth.[631]
  • 7 September
  • 8 September – The first anniversary of the
    death of Elizabeth II is marked by gun salutes at Hyde Park and the Tower of London, as well as the release of a short message from Charles III along with a previously unreleased portrait of the Queen taken in 1968.[636]
  • 9 September – Following a four-day manhunt, Daniel Khalife is arrested by the Metropolitan Police in Chiswick, London.[637]
  • 10 September
    • The Sunday Times reports that two men have been arrested under the Official Secrets Act, including a researcher in the UK Parliament accused of spying for China.[638]
    • Mo Farah, considered one of the greatest British athletes of all time, takes part in the final race of his career at age 40, finishing fourth in the Great North Run.[639]
    • The Metropolitan Police confirm that Daniel Khalife has been charged with escaping from Wandsworth Prison.
      Westminster Magistrates Court the following day, where he is remanded in custody until 29 September.[641]
  • 11 September
    • The GMB Union confirms that the UK's 400 Wilko stores will close by early October after a bid to rescue the retailer fell through.[642]
    • Home Secretary Suella Braverman says she is seeking "urgent advice" on potentially banning the
      American Bully XL dog breed following an attack by a dog on an 11-year-old girl in Birmingham.[643]
  • 12 September
    • Pepco Group, owners of Poundland, announce they will take on the lease of 71 Wilko stores and convert them into Poundland outlets.[644]
    • Government data reveals that average wages increased by 7.8% from May to July, matching the pace of inflation for the first time since 2021.[645]
    • A joint study carried out by the University of Exeter, the University of Surrey and the Working Party on Sexual Misconduct in Surgery highlights the experiences of female surgeons, many of whom say they have faced sexual harassment, sexual assault or been raped by male colleagues.[646]
    • Stonegate Group, the UK's largest pub chain, announces plans to introduce dynamic pricing during evenings and weekends at around 800 of its 4,000 outlets.[647]
  • 13 September
    • Data from the Office for National Statistics indicates the UK economy shrank by 0.5% during July, which is largely attributed to strike action and wet weather.[648]
    • Data published by UK Finance shows payments by cash in the UK rose during 2022 for the first time in ten years, but were still lower than those by debit and credit card.[649]
  • 15 September
  • 16 September
    • Comedian and actor
      Sunday Times and Channel 4's Dispatches. Brand releases a video denying "serious criminal allegations".[653]
    • Christine Middlemiss, the UK's Chief Veterinary Officer, says there will not be a cull of American bully XL dogs following Sunak's announcement that the breed is to be banned.[654]
    • Solicitors representing convicted killer nurse Lucy Letby announce that she will be applying for permission to appeal against her convictions.[citation needed]
  • 18 September
  • 19 September
  • 20 September
    • Data released by the Office for National Statistics show that inflation fell from 6.8% in July to 6.7% in August, something that is attributed to a fall in food prices.[663]
    • Sunak announces a major rethink of the UK government's strategy to achieve
      net zero carbon output in the UK by 2050, including a delay in banning the sale of new petrol and diesel cars from 2030 to 2035.[664]
  • 21 September
  • 22 September
    • It is reported that eight-year-old Aditi Shankar has become the first child in the UK to receive a kidney transplant that will not require her to take medication to prevent the organ being rejected, and that she is healthy and has returned to school.[669]
    • In his first statement since further allegations were made against him, Russell Brand posts a video on social media describing his week as "extraordinary and distressing".[670]
  • 23 September
    • The government's home energy efficiency taskforce is scrapped.[671]
    • Members of the anti-monarchist pressure group Republic stage what they describe as the "first-ever" protest inside Buckingham Palace.[672]
  • 24 September – Home Secretary Suella Braverman orders a review into armed policing, after 300 firearms officers hand in their weapons, following concerns over a police officer charged with murdering 24-year-old Chris Kaba.[673] Most of the officers return to their duties the following day.[674]
  • 25 September
    • A hearing at Manchester Crown Court determines that Lucy Letby will face a retrial for one of the six counts of attempted murder that the jury at her original trial was unable to reach a verdict on; a provisional trial date is set for 10 June 2024.[675]
    • The Metropolitan Police are to investigate allegations of non-recent sexual offences following recent reports about comedian Russell Brand.[676]
  • 26 September
    • Home Secretary
      United Nations High Commission for Refugees rejects the comments.[677]
    • Dr Mike McKean, vice-president for policy at the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, says that public health messaging suggesting vaping is 95% safer than smoking is ineffective as a growing number of children are using e-cigarettes and experiencing health problems, and that messaging should have made it clearer that vaping should be for adults trying to give up smoking.[678]
    • Five Bulgarian nationals accused of being part of a Russian spy ring appear in court in central London and are remanded in custody.[679]
  • 27 September
    • A 15-year-old girl is stabbed to death outside the Whitgift Centre in Croydon, South London. Police subsequently arrest a male teenager over her murder.[680]
    • The Rosebank oil and gas field off Shetland, the UK's largest untapped oil field, is granted consent by regulators, amid widespread concerns over its contribution to climate change.[681]
    • GB News suspends Laurence Fox as a presenter while it investigates comments he made on the channel about Ava Evans, a female journalist.[682] Later in the day, Dan Wootton is suspended over the same incident.[683]
    • The UK's first drugs consumption room gets the go-ahead in Glasgow, allowing heroin and cocaine addicts to use the substances under supervision.[684]
    • A report by the Education Select Committee draws attention to the increased number of absences from schools in England, which has doubled since the COVID-19 pandemic; data for 2022–23 shows an average of 22.3% of school pupils were absent, compared to between 10% and 12% in the years prior to the pandemic. A combination of mental health issues and the cost of living crisis are attributed to the increase.[685]
  • 28 September
    • The 15-year-old girl murdered in Croydon, South London the previous day is named locally as Elianne Andam.[686] Police are given an extra 24 hours to question the 17-year-old suspect.[687]
    • The landmark
      Sycamore Gap Tree, beside Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland, is illegally felled. A 16-year-old boy is subsequently arrested on suspicion of criminal damage.[688]
  • 29 September
    • A school bus carrying 58 people overturns between junction 4 and 5 of the M53 motorway, killing a 15-year-old girl and the driver. A major incident is declared by North West Ambulance Service and Liverpool's Alder Hey Children's Hospital. Dozens of others are treated for injuries, and several are hospitalised.[689][690][691]
    • A 17-year-old boy appears in court charged with the murder of Elianne Andam, and is remanded in youth detention to appear before the Old Bailey on 3 October.[692]
    • A second person – a man in his 60s – is arrested in correction with the cutting-down of the world-famous Sycamore Gap Tree. The 16-year-old boy arrested over the incident the previous day is released on bail.[693]
    • In an interview with The Sun, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak reinforces his pro-motorist stance, saying he wants to stop "hare-brained" road calming and safety schemes – including 20 mph zones and low-traffic neighbourhoods – putting an end to what he refers to as a "war on motorists".[694]

October

Israel–Hamas War
.

November

1 and 2 November 2023: amid an ongoing boom in artificial intelligence, the UK hosts the world's first international summit devoted to safely managing the technology.

December

Deaths

Main articles:
Deaths in 2023 and 2023 deaths in the United Kingdom
Further information: Category:2023 deaths

See also

References

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  994. ^ "Guyana: UK to send warship to South America amid Venezuela tensions". BBC News. BBC. 24 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  995. ^ "White Christmas in Scotland despite warm temperatures". BBC News. 25 December 2023. Retrieved 25 December 2023.
  996. ^ "Tory MP Mike Freer's office hit by suspected arson attack". BBC News. BBC. 25 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  997. ^ "Five cheeses recalled over Christmas E. coli fears". BBC News. BBC. 25 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  998. ^ "King's Christmas message: Charles focuses on shared values in time of conflict". BBC News. BBC. 25 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  999. ^ "House prices to fall and rents to rise in 2024, forecasts suggest". BBC News. BBC. 26 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  1000. ^ "Young-onset dementia risk increased by Vitamin D deficiency and depression, study says". BBC News. BBC. 26 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  1001. ^ "Storm Gerrit: Disruption warning as storm hits on Wednesday". BBC News. BBC. 26 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  1002. ^ "Pint-sized bottles of wine to be sold after Brexit review". BBC News. BBC. 27 December 2023. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
  1003. ^ "Storm Gerrit: Roofs blown off as 'tornado' strikes Stalybridge". BBC News. BBC. 28 December 2023. Retrieved 28 December 2023.
  1004. ^ "Thousands of homes still without power after Storm Gerrit". BBC News. 28 December 2023. Retrieved 28 December 2023.
  1005. ^ "Three men die after becoming trapped in 4x4 in Yorkshire river". Sky News. Retrieved 28 December 2023.
  1006. ^ "At least 30 E.coli cases may be linked to recalled cheese – HSA". BBC News. 28 December 2023. Retrieved 28 December 2023.
  1007. ^ "Blair was keen on Wimbledon FC relocating to Belfast". BBC News. Retrieved 28 December 2023.
  1008. ^ Roberts, Michelle (29 December 2023). "One dead following cheese recall over E. coli". BBC News. Retrieved 29 December 2023.
  1009. ^ Berg, Sanchia (29 December 2023). "Tony Blair urged 'radical' measures to cut asylum, archive papers reveal". BBC News. Retrieved 29 December 2023.
  1010. ^ Bell, Sarah (29 December 2023). "New Year Honours 2024: Michael Eavis and Jilly Cooper lead list". BBC News. Retrieved 29 December 2023.
  1011. ^ Andrews, Charlotte (30 December 2023). "Bibby Stockholm discrimination report 'published in error'". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  1012. ^ Faulkner, Doug; Jones, Harrison (30 December 2023). "Eurostar cancels all today's trains after tunnel floods". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  1013. ^ Noble, Samantha (30 December 2023). "Preet Chandi: Army officer 'fastest' woman to ski to South Pole". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  1014. ^ "Four police officers injured in south London clash". BBC News. BBC. 30 December 2023. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  1015. ^ "American bully XL dogs must now be kept on a lead". 31 December 2023. Retrieved 31 December 2023 – via www.bbc.co.uk.
  1016. ^ Jones, Harrison; Faulkner, Doug (30 December 2023). "Eurostar services resume after major disruption". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 31 December 2023.
  1017. ^ Jones, Harrison (31 December 2023). "Family 'heartbroken' after Britons die in avalanche". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 1 January 2024.
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