2022 in the United Kingdom
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Events from the year 2022 in the United Kingdom.

This year saw Boris Johnson resign as prime minister and leader of the Conservative Party, with Liz Truss being elected as his successor in September, before resigning in October and being succeeded by Rishi Sunak. After 70 years on the throne, marked by her Platinum Jubilee celebrations in June, Queen Elizabeth II died on 8 September at the age of 96. The Queen was succeeded by her son, King Charles III. Other significant events of the year included the UK's response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, a record-breaking 40°C heatwave during the summer and nearly 25,000 wildfires,[1] and a cost of living crisis marked by high inflation and rising energy bills.

Incumbents

Events

January

  • 1 January – The warmest New Year's Day on record is reported, with temperatures of 16.2 °C (61.2 °F) in St James's Park, Central London.[2]
  • 3 January – COVID-19 in the UK: A critical incident is declared at several hospitals in Lincolnshire after the increased spread of COVID-19 causes "extreme and unprecedented" staff shortages.[3]
  • 4 January – COVID-19 in the UK: The daily infection number exceeds 200,000 for the first time, with a total of 218,724 cases,[4] partly caused by a backlog in reporting over the New Year.[5]
  • 5 January – Four defendants (known as 'the Colston 4') accused of pulling down the Statue of Edward Colston in Bristol in June 2020 as part of the Black Lives Matter protests are found not guilty of criminal damage in a jury trial.[6]
  • 6 January – COVID-19 in the UK: A survey by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) reveals that 1.3 million people in the UK are living with long COVID, about 506,000 (40%) of whom caught the virus over a year ago, and still have symptoms such as fatigue, loss of smell, shortness of breath, and difficulty concentrating.[7]
  • 8 January – COVID-19 in the UK: The number of deaths within 28 days of a positive Covid test exceeds 150,000.[8]
  • 10 January – The Met Police contacts the government over "widespread reporting relating to alleged breaches" of Covid rules, following an email obtained by ITV News dated 20 May 2020, in which 100 people were invited to a "bring-your-own-booze" event in the Downing Street garden during the first lockdown. Boris Johnson declines to say whether he was among those there.[9][10]
  • 12 January
  • 13 January
    • MI5 warns that a Chinese spy, who they identify as Christine Ching Kui Lee, has been active in the British Parliament.[15]
    • Prince Andrew's military affiliations and royal patronages, which includes the use of "His Royal Highness", are returned to the Queen. It is announced that he will defend the Giuffre lawsuit as a "private citizen".[16][17]
  • 14 January
    • The Daily Telegraph reports that two parties were held at Downing Street the night before Prince Philip's funeral, at a time when Covid restrictions banned indoor mixing.[18][19] Downing Street issues an apology to the Queen.[20]
    • The Daily Telegraph also reports that Kate Josephs, who was the head of the Covid taskforce, was given a leaving do on 17 December 2020.[21] Josephs apologises for the event, saying she is 'truly sorry.'[22]
    • Tortoise Media reports Boris Johnson commuted between Downing Street and his second home, Chequers, between 16 March and 27 March 2020, when non-essential travel was banned. This is confirmed by Downing Street.[23]
    • The Daily Mirror reports that Number 10 staff had 'wine-time Fridays' throughout the pandemic, with pictures of a wine fridge bought especially for it being released alongside the story.[24]
  • 17 January
  • 19 January
  • 20 January
    • Conservative MP William Wragg accuses whips of blackmail against Conservative MPs who are believed to support the ousting of Johnson. The Speaker, Sir Lindsay Hoyle, tells the Commons that potentially criminal offences would be a matter for the police. A Downing Street spokesperson says: "We are not aware of any evidence to support what are clearly serious allegations."[30][31]
    • 30 elite British troops are sent to Ukraine amid fears of an imminent Russian invasion. The troops deliver 2,000 NLAW anti-tank missile launchers to Ukrainian forces to bolster their defences.[32]
  • 21 January – COVID-19 in the UK: The UK Health Security Agency formally designates BA.2 as a "variant under investigation".[33][34]
  • 24 January
    • Johnson orders an inquiry into allegations by Conservative MP Nus Ghani that she was dismissed as a minister after being told her "Muslim-ness” was "making colleagues uncomfortable".[35]
    • Conservative peer Lord Agnew publicly resigns in the House of Lords after criticising the government's handling of fraudulent Covid business loans.[36]
    • ITV News reports that Johnson attended a party to celebrate his 56th birthday on 20 June 2020, despite Covid rules forbidding social gatherings indoors at the time.[37]
    • Yasmin Chkaifi, 43, is stabbed to death in Maida Vale, West London.
  • 25 January – At a London Assembly committee meeting, Cressida Dick confirms that the Metropolitan Police are now investigating "potential breaches of Covid-19 regulations" in Downing Street and Whitehall since 2020, as a "result of the information provided by the Cabinet Office inquiry team", led by Sue Gray.[38]
  • 27 January – COVID-19 in the UK: The government's "Plan B" restrictions in England come to an end, meaning that face masks and Covid passes are no longer legally required.[39]
  • 29 January – Storm Malik hits the UK, killing a 9-year-old boy and a 60-year-old woman and leaving tens of thousands of homes in Scotland and England without power.[40]
  • 30 January – Manchester United footballer Mason Greenwood is arrested on suspicion of raping and assaulting his girlfriend. The club suspends him "until further notice".[41]
  • 31 January – The initial findings of a report by Sue Gray into Downing Street parties are published. She notes that, "At least some of the gatherings in question represent a serious failure to observe not just the high standards expected of those working at the heart of Government but also of the standards expected of the entire British population at the time," and concludes that "a number of these gatherings should not have been allowed to take place or to develop in the way that they did. There is significant learning to be drawn from these events which must be addressed immediately across Government."[42]

February

  • 1 February – Johnson travels to Kyiv for talks with President Zelensky, amid rising concerns over the Russo-Ukrainian crisis.[43]
  • 2 February
    • The government publishes a white paper on its "levelling up" strategy, which aims to reduce the gap between rich and poor parts of the country by 2030. This includes a 40% increase in research and development spending for the North, Midlands, South West, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.[44][45]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: 534 coronavirus-related deaths are reported, the highest daily figure since February 2021.[46]
  • 3 February
  • 4 February
    • Policy adviser Elena Narozanski becomes the fifth of Johnson's aides to resign within 24 hours.[54]
    • Peer Nazir Ahmed is jailed for sexual offences against children.[55]
  • 6 February – The Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II marks the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne as Queen of the United Kingdom.[56]
  • 7 February
    • The football associations of the four nations of the United Kingdom and Ireland announce they have agreed not to bid for the 2030 World Cup, and will instead attempt a joint bid to host Euro 2028.[57]
    • Footage emerges of West Ham United player Kurt Zouma kicking and punching his pet cat. Essex Police announce they are liaising with the RSPCA and "urgent enquiries are ongoing".[58]
    • Police arrest two people after protesters shouting "traitor" surround Keir Starmer in Westminster.[59]
  • 8 February
  • 9 February
    • Ian Stewart, already convicted for the murder of children's author Helen Bailey, is sentenced to a whole-life order for the killing of his previous wife, Diane Stewart, six years earlier.[63]
    • The UK's terror threat level is lowered from severe to substantial, meaning a terror attack on British soil is considered "likely".[64]
    • Partygate: Another new photo of Johnson is leaked, this time appearing to show him next to a bottle of champagne, with a tinsel-wearing official and other staff members, apparently taken on 15 December 2020.[65]
    • The biggest breakthrough in fusion energy since 1997 is reported by Oxford's JET lab, with 59 megajoules produced over five seconds (11 megawatts of power), more than double the previous record.[66]
  • 10 February
    • Foreign Secretary Liz Truss meets her Russian counterpart in Moscow, Sergey Lavrov. Her visit, the first by a UK foreign secretary in four years, sees her urge Russia to "respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine".[67]
    • At a visit to NATO in Brussels, Boris Johnson says that Europe faces "the most dangerous moment" in its "biggest security crisis" for decades. He tells reporters that he hopes "strong deterrence" and "patient diplomacy" can solve the crisis, but the stakes are "very high".[68]
    • Cressida Dick stands down as Met police commissioner after losing the confidence of Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, hours after stating she had no intention of resigning.[69]
  • 11 February
    • The UK records its fastest economic growth since 1941, with new figures showing a 7.5% rise in GDP during 2021. However, this follows the collapse of 9.4% during 2020.[70]
    • The Foreign Office advises UK nationals to leave Ukraine.[71]
  • 13 February – Defence Secretary Ben Wallace tells the Sunday Times that Russia is now "highly likely" to invade Ukraine and says there is a "whiff of Munich in the air", a reference to the appeasement of Germany during the late 1930s.[72]
  • 14 February – An inquiry begins into the Post Office scandal, the most widespread miscarriage of justice in British legal history.[73]
  • 15 February – Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre reach an out-of-court settlement over her civil sex assault claim.[74]
  • 16 February
  • 17 February – The Met Office issues a rare red weather alert for parts of South West England and Wales ahead of the onset of Storm Eunice the following day.[77]
  • 18 February – Storm Eunice becomes one of the most powerful storms to hit the UK in decades, which includes the fastest wind gusts ever recorded in England, blowing at 122 miles per hour (196 km/h) on the Isle of Wight. Millions of people are urged to avoid travel and to stay indoors, with red weather alerts extended to southern and eastern England, and for the first time London. Three people are killed, and widespread damage is reported, which includes the iconic O2 Arena rooftop being partially blown away.[78][79]
  • 20 February – COVID-19 in the UK: The Queen tests positive for COVID-19. Buckingham Palace says she has "mild cold-like symptoms" but expects to continue "light duties" at Windsor over the coming week.[80][81]
  • 21 February
  • 22 February – In response to Russia's incursion into Ukraine, the UK announces sanctions on five Russian banks and three individuals.[84]
  • 24 February
    • As Russia escalates to a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Johnson condemns Putin and promises "a massive package of sanctions" that will "hobble the Russian economy".[85][86]
    • The FTSE 100 and other markets around the world fall sharply, amid concerns over Russia and Ukraine. Oil prices exceed $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014.[87]
  • 25 February – All British airlines are banned by Russia from landing at its airports and from crossing its airspace, in response to the previous day's banning of Aeroflot from landing in the United Kingdom.[88]
  • 26 February
    • Chelsea F.C.'s Russian owner Roman Abramovich says he is "giving trustees of Chelsea's charitable foundation the stewardship and care" of the club.[89]
    • The UK and its allies commit to removing Russian banks from the SWIFT payment system, as well as imposing measures on the Russian Central Bank and further restrictions on Russian elites.[90][91]
  • 27 February
    • Thousands of people gather in cities across the UK to show their support for Ukraine.[92]
    • BP announces it will offload its 19.75% stake in Russian state-owned oil firm Rosneft after Russia's "act of aggression in Ukraine".[93]
    • The FA announces that the England national football team will not play against Russia (at any level, age, men or women) for the foreseeable future.[94]
    • Liverpool wins the 2022 EFL Cup Final, defeating Chelsea 11–10 on penalties following a 0–0 draw after extra time.[95] This is Liverpool's 9th League Cup trophy.
  • 28 February – The media regulator Ofcom launches 15 separate investigations into the Russian state-owned television news channel RT UK for its coverage of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.[96]

March

  • 1 March
  • 3 March
  • 4 March – 2021–22 Russo-Ukrainian crisis: Two large tankers containing Russian gas, the Boris Vilkitsky and Fedor Litke, are prevented from unloading their cargos at the Grain LNG Terminal in Kent and are forced to go elsewhere.[102] Similar action is undertaken by dockworkers at a Merseyside refinery who refuse to unload Russian oil.[103]
  • 10 March – 2021–22 Russo-Ukrainian crisis: Billionaire Roman Abramovich and six other Russian oligarchs are sanctioned by the government over their links to the Kremlin. Chelsea F.C. is left unable to sell tickets for football games, unable to buy or sell players on the transfer market, and unable to operate its merchandise shop.[104]
  • 12 March – COVID-19 in the UK: The death rate from COVID-19 in the UK is shown to be below the average for western Europe in an international comparison by The Lancet. The report also shows that the differences in excess deaths per 100,000 population between the UK, France, and Germany is not statistically significant.[105]
  • 13 March – Murder of Thomas Roberts in Bournemouth.[106]
  • 14 March
  • 15 March
    • 2021–22 Russo-Ukrainian crisis: Additional sanctions are announced, with an export ban on luxury goods to Russia, alongside a 35% import duty hike on £900m worth of products such as Russian vodka, metals, fertilisers and other commodities. All export finance support to both Russia and Belarus is also withdrawn, meaning the UK will no longer issue any new guarantees, loans, and insurance for exports to the countries.[108]
    • A new T-shaped design of electricity pylon begins to be installed on the National Grid in England and Wales, the first new design since 1927.[109]
  • 16 March – Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, detained by Iran in 2016, is freed and allowed to return to the UK.[110]
  • 17 March
    • The Bank of England raises the interest rate from 0.5 to 0.75%, in a further bid to restrain inflation.[111]
    • P&O Ferries abruptly suspends its services and makes 800 employees redundant in a video call, saying they are to be replaced by cheaper agency staff. The move prompts outrage from trade unions, as well as MPs on both sides of the House, as the government announces it will review its contracts with the company.[112]
  • 21 March
  • 23 March
  • 24 March – The Fixed-term Parliaments Act 2011 is repealed after the Dissolution and Calling of Parliament Act receives royal assent, meaning that the Prime Minister will again be able to request the monarch to dissolve Parliament and call an early election, with 25 working days' notice.[119]
  • 29 March – Partygate: The Met Police announces that 20 fixed penalty notices will be issued as part of the inquiry into Downing Street parties that allegedly breached Covid rules, but declines to say who the notices are being sent to or which events they relate.[120]
  • 30 March
  • 31 March

April

  • 1 April
    • The energy price cap for domestic gas and electricity in Great Britain rises by 54%, from £1,278 to £1,971. Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey warns that the country is facing the biggest single shock from energy prices since the 1970s. It is the largest increase, by far, in the price cap since it was introduced.[126]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The ONS Infection Survey reports that 4.9 million people in the UK currently have the virus, the highest figure since the pandemic began, driven by the Omicron BA.2 sub-variant and people mixing more.[127][128]
  • 2 April – COVID-19 vaccination in the UK: Low-dose vaccines for COVID-19 become available for children aged 5 to 11 in England, with five million eligible. A second dose is recommended after 12 weeks.[129]
  • 3 April – Conservative MP David Warburton is admitted to a psychiatric hospital, following his suspension from the parliamentary party amid allegations of sexual harassment and drug taking.[130]
  • 6 April
    • The rise in National Insurance comes into effect, adding an extra 1.25% in contributions paid by employees, businesses and the self-employed.[131]
    • The biggest reform of divorce laws for 50 years comes into effect, ending the need for couples to first separate for two or more years and introducing a "no-fault" rule, bringing England and Wales into line with Scotland's laws.[132] Lawyers predict a surge in divorce applications as a result of the change.[133]
    • New rules requiring calorie information to be displayed on menus and food labels come into force.[134]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The final REACT study is published by Imperial College London, as the government withdraws funding as part of its "Living with Covid" strategy.[135][136]
  • 7 April
    • The government's plan to introduce a photo ID requirement for elections is defeated in the House of Lords by 199 votes to 170.[137]
    • The government's new energy strategy is published, which includes a plan for eight new nuclear reactors and 95% of the UK's electricity coming from low-carbon sources by 2030.[138]
  • 8 April
  • 11 April
  • 12 April – Partygate: Boris Johnson, his wife Carrie Johnson, and Rishi Sunak are among those issued with fixed penalty notices for breaches of lockdown rules at gatherings in Whitehall and Downing Street. This makes Johnson the first sitting Prime Minister to be sanctioned for breaking the law.[145] 30 more penalties are announced, in addition to the 20 given by police on 29 March. Johnson and Sunak apologise, but resist calls from opposition parties including Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the SNP to resign.[146]
  • Protesters outside Downing Street on 13 April 2022
    13 April
    • Ali Harbi Ali is given a rare whole life order, following his guilty verdict two days earlier. At the Old Bailey, Justice Sweeney describes it as "an exceptional case" that "struck at the heart of our democracy."[147][148]
    • Inflation hits 7%, up from 6.2% the previous month and the highest level since 1992.[7]
  • 14 April
    • COVID-19 vaccination in the UK: Valneva is approved as the UK's sixth vaccine.[149]
    • COVID-19 vaccination in the UK: The Moderna vaccine is approved for use in 6 to 11-year olds.[150]
    • The UK signs the Rwanda asylum plan, to fly thousands of migrants who cross the English Channel in lorries or on boats more than 4,000 miles on chartered planes to the African country. The plan is criticised by many charities, as well as opposition figures.[151][152][153]
  • 15 April – The UN refugee agency condemns the plan to send migrants to Rwanda, deeming it illegal and discriminatory under international law.[154][155]
  • 19 April – In a statement to the House of Commons, Prime Minister Johnson apologises following his receipt of a fixed penalty notice for breaching lockdown rules, and says that he did not realise he had breached rules at the time.[156]
  • 20 April – 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine: Russian and Belarusian players are banned from the Wimbledon tennis tournament.[157]
  • 21 April
    • Johnson begins a two-day visit to India to discuss trade and security with the country's premier, Narendra Modi.[158]
    • MPs debate a motion calling for an inquiry into claims that Johnson misled Parliament over Partygate.[159]
  • 23 April – Ospreys nesting in Poole Harbour produce an egg, the first in southern England in modern times.[160]
  • 24 April
    • The Elections Act 2022 receives royal assent, The Act introduces voter photo identification for in-person voting to the UK for the first time. The requirement would apply to UK general elections, English local elections, and police and crime commissioner elections in England and Wales.[161][162]
    • Labour's deputy leader Angela Rayner is accused by anonymous Tory MPs of "distracting" the Prime Minister in the Commons by crossing and uncrossing her legs. Rayner describes the claim as a "perverted smear" that shows women in politics continue to face misogyny. Her comments are echoed by Johnson, who says he "deplores" the comments directed at her.[163]
  • 25 April – Four people are stabbed to death in Bermondsey, London.
  • 26 April – DJ Tim Westwood is accused of predatory and unwanted sexual behaviour by seven women, as part of a joint BBC and Guardian investigation.[164][165] He steps down from his Capital Xtra radio show the following day.[166]
  • 27 April
    • In a statement, Conservative Chief Whip Chris Heaton-Harris says he is investigating reports that a Conservative MP watched pornography on his phone in the House of Commons chamber, after complaints from female Tory MPs. The MP is later revealed to be Neil Parish, Conservative MP for Tiverton and Honiton.[167]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The High Court of England and Wales rules that the UK government's policies on discharging untested patients from hospital to care homes in England at the start of the pandemic was unlawful because they failed to take into account the potential risk of COVID-19 to elderly and vulnerable people.[168]
  • 28 April – 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine: Scott Sibley, aged 36, becomes the first British national confirmed to have died in the conflict. A second Briton is reported missing.[169]
  • 29 April
  • 30 April – Neil Parish admits to watching pornography twice in the House of Commons and says that he will resign as an MP.[173]

May

June

July

August

  • 1 August – The Hinkley Point B nuclear power station in Somerset reaches the end of its working life.[385]
  • 2 August – A man allegedly found with a crossbow in the grounds of Windsor Castle on Christmas Day 2021 is charged under the 1842 Treason Act with threatening to alarm or injure the Queen.[386]
  • 3 August
  • 4 August – The Bank of England raises its base interest rate from 1.25% to 1.75%, the biggest increase in 27 years. The Bank also warns that inflation could reach 13% later in the year and that the British economy may enter a recession.[390]
  • 5 August
  • 6 August
    • 12-year-old Archie Battersbee dies after his life support machine is switched off, following a series of legal challenges by his parents attempting to keep him alive.[395]
    • Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown, writing in The Observer, urges the government to introduce an emergency budget before the next round of energy price rises, in order to avoid "a financial timebomb [that] will explode for families in October".[396][397]
  • 8 August
    • England finish the 2022 Commonwealth Games in second place behind Australia with 176 medals, 97 of them gold, surpassing their 2014 total of 174.[398]
    • As the UK prepares for another heatwave, the UK Health Security Agency issues a level 3 heat health alert for central and southern England effective from 9 to 13 August.[399]
  • 9 August – Thames Water announces plans to introduce a hosepipe ban for its 15 million customers, with a start date to be confirmed.[400]
  • 10 August
  • 11 August
    • The Prime Minister, Chancellor, and Business Secretary meet representatives of energy companies to discuss the ongoing price rises,[404] but the meeting concludes without any firm resolution.[405]
    • The Met Office issues a fire severity alert over the coming weekend, warning there is an "exceptional" risk of fire spreading in some areas.[406]
  • 12 August
    • A drought is declared in large parts of Central, Southern and Eastern England.[407]
    • The ONS reports that the UK economy shrank by 0.1% between April and June.[408]
    • Tesco announces an increase in automated self-checkout services within its larger stores, following successful trials.[409]
  • 13 August – 2022 United Kingdom railway strikes: Members of the train drivers' union ASLEF stage a 24-hour strike, disrupting train services across much of the UK mainland, with some areas such as London and Birmingham running no trains at all.[410]
  • 14 August
    • 2022 United Kingdom heatwaves: The prolonged period of extreme heat across the UK draws to an end, with lower temperatures and thunderstorms in Scotland and Northern Ireland, which are forecast to spread into England and Wales the following day. Flash flooding is expected in some areas, due to the parched ground.[411]
    • The Crown Prosecution Service confirms that six people who were charged with breaching lockdown rules after attending demonstrations in the wake of the March 2021 murder of Sarah Everard will not be prosecuted.[412]
  • 15 August
  • 16 August
  • 17 August
    • UK cost of living crisis: Inflation rises again, from 9.4% to 10.1%, driven by the ongoing surge in food and energy prices. It now stands at the highest level since February 1982.[418]
    • Heavy rain brings flash flooding to southern England.[419]
  • 18 August
    • The first post-COVID A Level results are published in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, with the number of students receiving A* grades lower than in 2021, but higher than in 2019 when the last public examinations were sat; 36.4% of A Levels were marked at A* and A in 2022, compared with 44.8% in 2021.[420]
    • The latest in a series of strikes is held by rail workers, with only 20% of train services running. RMT boss Mick Lynch warns that the dispute could go on "indefinitely" unless a pay settlement is reached.[421]
    • Former SNP (now Independent) MP Margaret Ferrier pleads guilty to breaching COVID-19 rules after being told to self isolate in September 2020.[422]
  • 19 August
  • 20 August – A sixth one-day strike is held by railway workers belonging to the RMT union.[426]
  • 21 August – Dock workers at Felixstowe, which handles half of the UK's container cargo, walk out for eight days in a dispute over pay, their first strike in 30 years.[427]
  • 22 August
  • 23 August – A drought is declared in the West Midlands.[432]
  • 25 August
    • The Royal Entomological Society reports a huge recovery in the number of large blue butterflies in south-west England, following a successful conservation project. Estimated at 20,000 insects, this colony is now the largest in Europe.[433]
    • Train drivers at Chiltern Railways, Northern Trains and TransPennine Express belonging to the ASLEF union vote to take strike action in a dispute over pay and conditions.[434]
    • The first post-pandemic GCSE results are published, and highlight a difference in performance between the regions, with a third of exam results in London being top grades, while the number is a fifth in the north of England.[435]
  • 26 August
    • Ofgem announces an 80% rise in the price cap on household energy bills, from £1,971 to £3,549.[436] Martin Lewis describes the increase as "catastrophic" and warns that people will die without more government help. The Chancellor, Nadhim Zahawi, acknowledges the seriousness of the situation and insists that "help is coming".[437]
    • 115,000 postal workers at the Royal Mail stage a walk out in a dispute over pay, with additional strikes planned for 31 August, 8 and 9 September.[438]
    • 43 protestors are arrested during a Just Stop Oil protest and blockade in London.[439]
  • 29 August
  • 30 August
  • 31 August
    • Buckingham Palace confirms that the Queen will appoint the next Prime Minister at Balmoral, breaking with tradition by not returning to London to make the appointment.[445]
    • Hornsea Project 2 becomes operational in the North Sea, with 165 turbines providing 1.4 GW, making it the world's biggest wind farm.[446]
    • By the end of August, pound sterling has experienced its biggest monthly fall since 2016, sliding 5% against the US dollar to reach $1.16 on the currency markets.[447]

September

The Queen dies peacefully at the age of 96, after 70 years on the throne
  • 8 September
    • Liz Truss announces plans to limit energy bills, with a bill for a typical household capped at £2,500 a year for the next two years. A new six month scheme to limit bills for businesses is also announced.[462]
    • In the early afternoon, Buckingham Palace announces that the Queen is under medical supervision at Balmoral after doctors became concerned for her health. Senior members of the royal family travel to Balmoral to be with her.[463]
    • Death of Elizabeth II: At 6:30 pm, Buckingham Palace announces that Queen Elizabeth II has died peacefully, aged 96.[464][465][466]
    • Charles becomes King of the United Kingdom and head of the Commonwealth of Nations upon the death of his mother.[467][468]
    • Following the announcement of the Queen's death, the RMT and ASLEF rail unions suspend strikes planned for 15 and 17 September. A Royal Mail strike planned for the following day is also suspended.[469]
  • 9 September
    • The House of Commons begins two days of tributes to the Queen, after which Parliament will be suspended until after 21 September. Liz Truss opens the proceedings by describing the late monarch as "one of the greatest leaders the world has known".[470]
    • Across the country, members of the public leave flowers and tributes outside palaces and churches to mark the Queen's passing. Gun salutes are fired in many locations, including British overseas territories such as Gibraltar. King Charles III and Queen Camilla, meet crowds outside Buckingham Palace. In a televised address from inside the palace, Charles renews his mother's "lifelong promise of service", calling her his "darling mama". A service of prayer and reflection is later held at St Paul's Cathedral.[471] The service closes with the first official singing of God Save the King in over 70 years.
    • A man is arrested at Birmingham Airport in connection with the 1996 Manchester IRA bombing.[472]
  • 10 September
  • 11 September – The Queen's coffin is delivered by hearse from Balmoral to Edinburgh. Silent onlookers throw floral tributes along the route, as the cortege makes a six-hour journey to the Palace of Holyroodhouse.[476]
  • 12 September
    • Charles III addresses Parliament as monarch for the first time, then travels to Edinburgh to lead a procession behind the Queen's coffin.[477]
    • Addressing the Scottish Parliament, the King speaks of his 'great admiration' for Scotland.[478]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Data released by the Office for National Statistics indicates that cases of COVID-19 are at their lowest since October 2021, with fewer than a million people (roughly one in 70) with the virus in the last week of August.[479]
  • 13 September
    • About 33,000 people file through St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh, where the Queen lies at rest for 24 hours.[480]
    • Later in the day, the Queen's coffin is flown to RAF Northolt before being transported to Buckingham Palace by hearse.[481]
    • The King travels to Northern Ireland for a private meeting with senior politicians.[482]
    • A 22-year-old man is charged in connection with a breach of the peace after the Duke of York was heckled as he walked behind the Queen's coffin in Edinburgh the previous day.[483]
    • Margaret Ferrier, the MP who travelled by train from London to Scotland after receiving a positive COVID test in September 2020, is given 270 hours of community service after previously pleading guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to culpably and recklessly exposing the public to the virus.[484]
  • 14 September
    • The Queen's coffin is taken from Buckingham Palace's Bow Room, placed on a gun carriage of The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery and moved in a procession to Westminster Hall for her lying in state. The first public mourners are then allowed to pay their respects. An estimated 400,000 people are expected to file past the coffin over the next four days, with queues of up to 30 hours stretching for miles along the River Thames.[485][486]
    • Inflation falls slightly, from 10.1% the previous month to 9.9%. Food price inflation continues to be rapid, reaching a 14-year high of 13.1%, but is outweighed in the annual index by a drop in the cost of motor fuels.[487]
  • 16 September
    • King Charles and Queen Camilla visit Cardiff for a service at Llandaff Cathedral. The King addresses the Senedd in Welsh and English before attending a Welsh Government reception at Cardiff Castle.[488]
    • The queue to see the Queen lying in state at Westminster Hall is paused for several hours, after Southwark Park – the end of the five-mile queue – reaches capacity.[489]
    • A man is arrested under the Public Order Act after running up the steps to the catafalque and touching the Queen's coffin.[490][491]
    • The pound falls more than 1% against the U.S. dollar and reaches a new 37-year low of $1.13, amid concerns over poor retail figures.[492]
    • Two police officers are stabbed in central London, leaving one with a potentially life-changing injury and the other with neck and chest wounds. A man is arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and assaulting an emergency worker. The attack is not terror-related or connected to the Queen's death.[493]
  • 17 September – The King and Prince William greet some of those queuing outside Westminster Hall. Later, a vigil is held around the coffin by the Queen's grandchildren.[494]
  • 18 September
    • In a pre-recorded television address, Queen Camilla pays tribute to Queen Elizabeth II who she describes as being in the "difficult position" of being a "solitary woman" in a male-dominated world.[495]
    • At 8.00pm the UK holds a minute's silence in honour of the Queen.[496]
    • Large-scale disorder breaks out in Leicester, amid tensions involving mainly young men from sections of the Muslim and Hindu communities.[497]
  • 19 September – State funeral of Elizabeth II: At 6.30am, public viewing of the Queen's lying-in-state comes to an end. At 8am, the funeral congregation which includes around 100 presidents and heads of government from around the world begins to gather nearby at Westminster Abbey. At 10:30, the Queen's coffin is delivered by gun carriage from Westminster Hall to the abbey, followed inside by the King and other members of the royal family. A service is then held from 11:00 to 12:15, watched by a global audience estimated in the billions. The coffin is then drawn in a 1.5-mile walking procession to Wellington Arch, with crowds of mourners packing the streets of central London, arriving at 13:00. It is then transferred to a hearse, for delivery to Windsor Castle and a committal service at St George's chapel. This is followed by a private ceremony attended by her family in the King George VI Memorial chapel. The Queen is buried alongside her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh.[498][499][500]
  • 21 September – The government announces a scheme that will freeze wholesale gas and electricity prices for businesses for six months from 1 October.[501]
  • 22 September
  • 23 September
    • Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng delivers an emergency mini-budget in which he announces the biggest tax cuts in the UK since 1972. The 45% top rate of income tax, paid by only the highest earners in England Wales and Northern Ireland, will be scrapped, while the basic rate in England, Wales and Northern Ireland will be reduced from 20% to 19%. The cap on bankers' bonuses is lifted, and a planned rise in corporation tax is also scrapped. An increase in National Insurance is reversed, while the threshold before stamp duty is paid in England and Northern Ireland is raised to £425,000 for first time buyers and £250,000 for everyone else.[505]
    • Scotland's First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, hints that she is unlikely to match income tax cuts for the highest earners elsewhere in the UK, describing the mini-budget as "reckless".[506]
    • Pound sterling falls sharply in response to the government's planned tax cuts, losing 3% against the dollar and dropping below $1.09.[507]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Office for National Statistics data for the week up to 14 September indicates the first rise in COVID-19 infections since mid-July, with one in 70 people having the virus and the largest increase among secondary school students.[508]
  • 26 September
    • Pound sterling falls again, briefly hitting an all-time low against the dollar of $1.03, before recovering slightly to $1.07.[509]
    • EasyJet announces a plan to reach net zero by 2050.[510][511]
  • 27 September
    • The royal coat of arms is amended. The Tudor Crown will now be used in place of the St Edward's Crown in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. While Scotland continues to use the Crown of Scotland on the head of the unicorn, while replacing the St. Edward's Crown with the Tudor Crown on the Lion's head, in all depictions of the royal arms.[512]
    • The royal cypher of King Charles III, featuring the Tudor Crown, is unveiled. A separate version for Scotland features the Crown of Scotland.[512]
    • Sir Keir Starmer delivers his speech at the Labour Party Conference in Liverpool, presenting his vision for a "fairer, greener Britain". Alongside a boost in NHS funding, this plan would include a new publicly owned company, Great British Energy, and a target for 100% of the country's electricity being from zero carbon sources by 2030.[513][514]
  • 28 September
    • The International Monetary Fund makes an unprecedented criticism of UK fiscal policy, urging the government to re-evaluate the mini-budget.[515]
    • In a bid to prevent the collapse of the country's pension funds, whose investments are in government bonds that have become volatile since the announcement of the mini-budget, the Bank of England announces that it will purchase £65 billion of government bonds in order to restore their stability.[516]
    • More than 1,000 mortgage products are withdrawn from the market, the highest figure ever recorded by Moneyfacts Group, with many borrowers unable to secure loans or having provisional offers declined.[517][518]
  • 30 September

October

  • 1 October
    • More than 50,000 rail workers go on a 24-hour strike, the biggest of the year to date, with only 11% of train services running in the UK.[521]
    • Thousands of people around the UK attend a series of simultaneous protests against the cost of living crisis, timed to coincide with the jump in gas and electricity unit prices.[522]
  • 3 October – Following a backlash, the government announces the cancellation of their plan to abolish the highest income tax band.[523]
  • 4 October – The first preliminary hearing of the COVID-19 inquiry is held. Chair Baroness Hallett says those who have suffered will be at the inquiry's heart.[524]
  • 5 October
  • 6 October – Four people are injured, with three taken to hospital, following a street robbery and stabbing near Liverpool Street station in the heart of London's financial district. Police establish a cordon at the junction of Bishopsgate and Camomile Street but say the attack is not terror-related.[527][528]
  • 7 October
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Office for National Statistics data from tests conducted two weeks ago suggests around 1.3 million people (or one in 50) were infected with COVID-19, with a high prevalence in those aged over 70. The news prompts health experts to urge people to avoid contact with vulnerable friends, relatives and colleagues as a precaution.[529]
    • Trade minister Conor Burns is dismissed from the government, following allegations of inappropriate behaviour at the Conservative Party Conference.[530]
  • 8 October – Another strike is held by rail workers, with only 20% of services running.[531]
  • 10 October – The UK imposes sanctions on Iran's morality police, along with five leading political and security officials, following the death of Mahsa Amini.[532][533]
  • 11 October – The Bank of England warns of a "material risk" to financial stability, as the government's borrowing costs rise sharply again.[534]
  • 12 October – The Crown Dependency of Guernsey will issue Guernsey Post stamps featuring the Royal cypher of King Charles III from November.[535]
  • 14 October
  • 15 October – The delayed 2021 Rugby League World Cup begins.[545]
  • 17 October – The new Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, delivers an emergency statement to the Commons, in which he announces that the government "will reverse almost all the tax measures" from the mini-budget. The reconfigured budget will raise £32bn, out of the £70bn needed to close the funding gap.[546]
  • 19 October
    • Truss takes her first Prime Minister's Questions after cancelling most of the mini-budget. She tells the Commons she is "completely committed" to raising pensions in line with inflation, per the "triple lock" guarantee.[547]
    • Suella Braverman resigns as Home Secretary after sending an official document from her personal email to a fellow MP, a serious breach of ministerial rules. She is succeeded by Grant Shapps.[548]
    • The government wins a vote on its fracking plans by 326 to 230, a majority of 96. The vote is characterised as 'chaotic', with Conservative MPs unsure whether the vote would be treated as a vote of confidence in the government, and MPs alleging that bullying and manhandling took place in the voting lobby. However, ministers deny these claims, with Business Secretary Jacob Rees-Mogg saying to "characterise it as bullying was mistaken".[549]
    • Inflation in September rises slightly, back to its July level of 10.1%, up from 9.9% in August.[550]
  • 20 October – Liz Truss announces her pending resignation as Prime Minister after just 45 days. Her tenure will be the shortest of any Prime Minister in UK history. Her successor will be elected in a Conservative leadership contest, to be completed in the next week.[551]
  • 21 October
  • 23 October
    • October 2022 Conservative Party leadership election:
      • Rishi Sunak announces his candidacy for the leadership election and is reported to have secured the required number of more than 100 nominations from MPs.[554]
      • Boris Johnson announces that he will not stand for re-election as PM and Conservative leader, despite being widely expected to do so, saying it would "not be the right thing to do. You can't govern effectively unless you have a united party in parliament."[555]
        New Leader of the Conservative Party and prime minister Rishi Sunak
  • 24 October
  • 25 October
    • Liz Truss makes her final speech outside 10 Downing Street, in which she defends her economic policies and insists that "brighter days lie ahead" for the UK.[560]
    • Rishi Sunak officially becomes Prime Minister as the King asks him to form a new government. In his first speech, Sunak pays tribute to his predecessors, but acknowledges that "some mistakes were made". He promises to "place economic stability and confidence at the heart of this government's agenda".[561]
  • 26 October
  • 28 October
    • The first televised sentencing at a murder trial in England and Wales takes place at the Old Bailey. This follows the first televised manslaughter sentencing on 28 July. Jemma Mitchell, 38, is given a minimum term of 34 years for killing and decapitating 67-year-old Mee Kuen Chong at her London home in June 2021.[566]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: Office for National Statistics data for the week ending 17 October indicates around two million COVID-19 infections in the UK, roughly one in 30 people with the virus. These figures are relatively similar to those for the previous week.[567]
    • The Royal Mint begins manufacturing coins featuring the new effigy of King Charles III.[568]
  • 29 October – The Mail on Sunday alleges that Russian spies gained access to Liz Truss's phone during her time as foreign secretary, and that the details were suppressed by then-prime minister Boris Johnson and cabinet secretary Simon Case.[569]
  • 30 October – A man kills himself after throwing incendiary devices at a Border Force processing centre in Dover, Kent, where asylum seekers are taken after being rescued in the English Channel.[570][571]
  • 31 October – Just Stop Oil activists target buildings used by the Home Office, MI5, the Bank of England and News Corp, spraying orange paint on each and demanding an end to new oil and gas licences.[572]

November

  • 1 November – Former Health Secretary Matt Hancock is suspended from the Conservative Party after joining the cast of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!.[573] He will now sit as an independent MP.[574]
  • 3 November
    • The Bank of England raises interest rates by 0.75 percentage points to 3%, the biggest hike since 1989, and forecasts a recession until 2024.[575]
    • After a year's delay, the Wheelchair Rugby League World Cup begins in England.[576]
  • 4 November
    • Northern Ireland Secretary Chris Heaton-Harris indefinitely postpones plans for a snap Northern Ireland Assembly election.[577]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The latest Office for National Statistics data indicates there were 1.9 million COVID-19 cases in the week up to 24 October, with around one in 35 people having the virus. Cases in England and Wales fell from the previous week, while there was a slight rise in Northern Ireland, with figures uncertain for Scotland.[578]
  • 7 November
    • Multiple junctions of the M25 are closed as Just Stop Oil stage their latest protests.[579]
    • The world's first clinical trial of laboratory grown red blood cells transfused into people begins at the University of Bristol.[580][581]
  • 8 November – Sir Gavin Williamson resigns as Minister of State without Portfolio after allegations of bullying were made against him.[582]
  • 11 November
    • ONS figures show that the UK economy shrank by 0.2% in the three months to September.[583][584]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The latest Office for National Statistics data indicates a general fall in the number of cases of COVID-19 in the UK, with 1.5 million people testing positive for the virus in the week up to 1 November. This represents an 18% fall on the previous week, and appears to indicate the latest wave of cases is receding.[585]
  • 14 November – The UK agrees a revised deal with France to try to reduce the number of migrants and asylum seekers crossing the English Channel in small boats. UK police officers will work with French authorities in control rooms and on beaches, with officer numbers patrolling the French coast increasing from 200 to 300; the UK will pay France £63m this year, up from £55m last year.[586]
  • 16 November
  • 17 November – The Chancellor, Jeremy Hunt, delivers his autumn statement to the House of Commons.[589]
  • 18 November – COVID-19 in the UK: Data released by the Office for National Statistics for the week up to 8 November indicate 1.1 million people tested positive for COVID-19, a 27% fall from 1.5 million the previous week. In England the number of cases is shown as being under a million for the first time since September.[590]
  • 19 November – Gareth Swarbrick, CEO of Rochdale Boroughwide Housing, is sacked with immediate effect, following the death of two-year-old Awaab Ishak in a mould-ridden flat.[591]
  • 21 November – England and Wales play their first matches at the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar, the latter having qualified for the first time in 64 years.[592][593]
  • 23 November
  • 24 November
    • Net migration into the UK hits an all-time high of 504,000 in the year to June, partly driven by the conflict in Ukraine, those fleeing persecution in Hong Kong, and the resettlement of Afghan refugees.[597]
    • A ten-fold increase in hospitalisation from influenza is reported, compared to the same period a year previously.[598] NHS bosses urge the public to get the latest vaccines for both flu and COVID-19.[599]
  • 25 November
  • 26 November
    • The latest in a long-running series of train strikes is held across the UK, with train drivers at 11 companies walking out in a dispute over pay.[602]
    • An independent review into the London Fire Brigade finds an "institutionally misogynist and racist" culture within the organisation.[603]
  • 29 November
    • The proportion of people in England and Wales describing themselves as Christian falls below half for the first time, according to data released from the ONS.[604]
    • 600,000 of the approximately 1.3 million free range turkeys in the UK are reported to have died or been culled, due to bird flu.[605]

December

  • 1 December
  • 2 December
  • 7 December – The government approves Woodhouse Colliery, the UK's first new coal mine in decades, despite concerns about the climate impact.[613][614]
  • 9 December
    • Royal Mail workers begin a wave of strikes in the run-up to Christmas, with more than 115,000 staff walking out in a dispute over pay and conditions.[615]
    • Santander are fined £107.8m by the Financial Conduct Authority over "serious and persistent gaps" in its anti-money laundering controls which enabled "financial crime".[616][617]
    • Jeremy Hunt announces the Edinburgh Reforms, the biggest overhaul of financial regulation since the Big Bang of the 1980s, a package of more than 30 actions designed to "cut red tape" and "turbocharge growth".[618] Critics warn that the measures risk a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis.[619]
    • The government announces a collaboration between the UK, Italy and Japan to develop the Tempest, a new fighter jet using artificial intelligence. It will replace the Typhoon and enter service in 2035.[620][621]
    • COVID-19 in the UK: The latest Office for National Statistics data indicates 1.1 million tested positive for COVID-19 in the week up to 26 November, roughly 1.7% of the population. The data also shows the number of cases has increased slightly in England and Northern Ireland, but not in Scotland and Wales.[622]
  • 10 December – Ten people are killed by a gas explosion in St Helier, Jersey.[623][624][625][4]
  • 11 December
    • Four boys aged 6, 8, 10 and 11, are taken to hospital in critical condition after being rescued when they fell through ice at Babbs Mill Lake in Birmingham,[626] but are unable to be revived.[627][628]
    • The UK experiences its coldest night of the year so far, with heavy snowfall in many places, and temperatures as low as −15.6°C in Scotland.[629]
  • 12 December – The UK's coldest day since December 2010 is provisionally recorded by the Met Office, with Braemar in Aberdeenshire remaining consistently below −9.3°C (15°F).[630]
  • 13 December
    • An even colder temperature low of −17.3°C is recorded overnight, once again in Braemar, Aberdeenshire. About 3,800 homes are left without power in Shetland, following heavy snow.[631]
    • The latest in a series of train strikes is held, after members of the RMT union reject a new pay offer. Additional strikes are planned for 14, 16, and 17 December.[632]
    • The Newborn Genomes Programme is announced by the government. It will conduct whole genome sequencing of 100,000 newborns, the largest study of its kind in the world, to aid research into the diagnosis and treatment of rare genetic conditions.[633][634]
  • 14 December
  • 15 December
  • 16 December – A rapid surge in flu is reported, with hospital admissions from the virus overtaking those of COVID-19.[641]
  • 17 December – A woman dies and two others remain critically injured following a crowd crush at London's Brixton Academy two days previously.[642]
  • 19 December
  • 20 December – The Bank of England unveils a new look to the Series G banknotes featuring King Charles III. No additional changes will be made to the existing designs of £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes, which will enter circulation from mid-2024.[645]
  • 21 December – Ambulance workers go on strike across much of England and Wales.[9]
  • 23 December
  • 24 December – Wallasey pub shooting: Five people are shot at a pub in Merseyside, resulting in the death of a 26-year-old woman and four men injured, one critically. A man and a woman are arrested three days later in connection with the shooting.[6]
  • 25 December – King Charles praises "wonderfully kind people" helping those in need and sympathises with struggling families in his first Christmas broadcast.[647]
  • 29 December – COVID-19 in the UK: Following China's recent decision to end its zero-COVID policy, Defence Secretary Ben Wallace says the possibility of imposing restrictions on visitors from the country is 'under review'.[648] The following day, it is confirmed that passengers arriving in England from China will have to provide a negative test before they board a flight.[649]

Births

Deaths

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Almost 25,000 wildfires fought in England during summer". BBC News. 30 December 2022. Retrieved 30 December 2022.
  2. ↑ "New Year's Day is warmest on record in the UK, Met Office says". BBC News. 1 January 2022. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  3. ↑ "Covid: Lincolnshire hospitals declare 'critical incident' over staff shortages". BBC News. 3 January 2022. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  4. 1 2 "COVID-19: UK records 218,724 cases and 48 deaths in latest daily figures". Sky News. 4 January 2022. Retrieved 4 January 2022.
  5. ↑ "Daily reported UK case numbers exceed 200,000". BBC News. 4 January 2022. Retrieved 4 January 2022.
  6. 1 2 "BLM protesters cleared over toppling of Edward Colston statue". The Guardian. 5 January 2022. Archived from the original on 5 January 2022. Retrieved 6 January 2022.
  7. 1 2 "UK survey suggests 1.3 million have long Covid". BBC News. 6 January 2022. Retrieved 6 January 2022.
  8. 1 2 "Covid: UK records more than 150,000 deaths". BBC News. 8 January 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
  9. 1 2 "100 invited to Downing Street garden lockdown drinks". BBC News. 11 January 2022. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  10. 1 2 "Email proves Downing Street staff held drinks party at height of lockdown". ITV News. 10 January 2022. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  11. ↑ "Use of 'VIP lane' to award Covid PPE contracts unlawful, high court rules". The Guardian. 12 January 2022. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
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  14. ↑ "Prince Andrew rejected in effort to get US sexual abuse case dismissed". The Guardian. 12 January 2022. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
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  52. ↑ "Northern Ireland first minister resigns over Brexit checks on goods". The Guardian. 3 February 2022. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  53. ↑ "Southend West by-election: Anna Firth wins seat for Tories". BBC News. 4 February 2022. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
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  55. ↑ "Peer Nazir Ahmed jailed for sexual offences against children". The Guardian. 4 February 2022. Retrieved 4 February 2022.
  56. ↑ "Accession Day 2022". Royal.uk. 1 February 2022. Retrieved 6 February 2022.
  57. ↑ "World Cup 2030: UK & Republic of Ireland FAs abandon 2030 bid to focus on Euro 2028". BBC Sport. 7 February 2022. Retrieved 7 February 2022.
  58. ↑ "Kurt Zouma: West Ham condemn defender as video emerges of him hitting pet cat". BBC News. 8 February 2022. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
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