2017 in the United Kingdom

2017 in the United Kingdom
Other years
2015 | 2016 | 2017 (2017) | 2018 | 2019
Constituent countries of the United Kingdom
England | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales
Popular culture

Events from the year 2017 in the United Kingdom.

Incumbents

Events

January
  • 1 January – Kingston upon Hull begins its City of Culture programme.[1]
  • 2 January
    • Rail fares increase by an average of 2.3%, higher than inflation and continuing the trend in rising ticket prices.[2]
    • The government announces proposals to build seventeen new towns and villages across the English countryside.[3]
  • 3 January – Sir Ivan Rogers resigns as UK's ambassador to the European Union.[4]
  • 4 January – Sir Tim Barrow is appointed as the UK's new ambassador to the European Union.[5]
  • 5 January
    • UK car sales were at a record high in 2016 according to the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT), which says that 2,690,000 new cars were registered last year, 2% higher than in 2015.[6]
    • The Royal Parks announces that the Changing of the Guard ceremony will be held on fixed days of the week (Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays) instead of alternate days for a three-month trial period owing to tightened security.[7]
  • 7 January – The British Red Cross describes the current situation in England's NHS hospitals as a "humanitarian crisis".[8]
  • 8 January – The Trades Union Congress announces that the average UK household owes £12,887 in debt.[9]
  • 9 January
    • A strike by workers on London Underground causes travel chaos and crowding in London, with much of the Tube network shut down.[10]
    • Seven-year-old Katie Rough is fatally asphyxiated and stabbed in the neck near her home in York. A fifteen-year-old female hands herself in to the police immediately after the killing.[11]
    • Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness resigns.[12]
  • 11 January – The Royal College of Nursing describes conditions in the NHS as the worst they have ever experienced. In a separate move, fifty leading doctors write to the Prime Minister, warning that lives are being put at risk due to mounting pressures on the health service.[13]
  • 12 January
    • Plans for a 1.8-mile road tunnel on the A303 near Stonehenge in Wiltshire are finalised by the UK Government.[14]
    • A government-commissioned review gives backing to a tidal lagoon planned for Swansea Bay in Wales. The £1,300,000,000 project could have a lifetime of 120 years and supply 8% of UK energy.[15]
  • 16 January – The power-sharing government of Northern Ireland collapses following the resignation of Martin McGuinness.[16]
  • 21 January – 2017 Women's March: thousands of people march in London, Belfast, Cardiff, Lancaster, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Shipley, Edinburgh and Bristol – as well as millions more in countries around the world – in protest at Donald Trump's inauguration as 45th President of the United States.[17]
  • 24 January – The UK Supreme Court rules against the Government's Brexit appeal case by an 8 to 3 decision, stating that Parliament must vote to trigger Article 50.[18]
  • 30 January – A petition to stop US President Donald Trump's UK state visit gathers more than 1.8 million signatures.[19]

February
  • 1 February – MPs back the European Union Bill by 498 votes to 114, with 47 Labour rebels voting against.
  • 3 February – The government publishes a white paper setting out its Brexit plans.[20]
  • 6 February – The Queen commemorates her Sapphire Jubilee.
  • 7 February – Plans for building more homes in England are revealed by the government, after ministers say that the housing market is "broken".[21]
  • 8 February – Labour MP Clive Lewis resigns from the Shadow Cabinet in protest over his party's decision to whip its MPs into voting to trigger Article 50.[22]
  • 15 February – The European Commission issues a "final warning" to the United Kingdom over the breaching of air pollution limits.[23]
  • 18 February – Lincoln City F.C. become the first non-league team to reach the FA Cup quarter-finals for 103 years with a 1–0 victory over Burnley.[24]
  • 21 February – A heterosexual couple, Rebecca Steinfeld and Charles Keidan, lose their Court of Appeal case in which they sought to be granted civil partnership instead of a traditional marriage.[25]
  • 22 February – Cressida Dick is appointed Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, becoming the first woman to hold the position in the force's 188-year history.[26]
  • 23 February
    • By-elections are held in Copeland and Stoke-on-Trent Central to fill vacancies arising from the resignation of sitting Labour MPs. Trudy Harrison wins the Copeland seat for the Conservative Party and Gareth Snell retains the Stoke-on-Trent Central seat for the Labour Party. Labour had held the Copeland seat since its creation, and the Tory win is the first gain by a serving government in a by-election for 35 years.[27]
    • Britain is hit by winds of up to 94 mph from Storm Doris, causing travel disruption and a number of casualties.[28]

March
  • 2 March – New elections to the Northern Ireland Assembly are held. The Democratic Unionist Party loses ten seats, while Sinn Féin loses one seat.[29]
  • 5 March – Tens of thousands of people including NHS employees, campaigners and union representatives march in London to protest against "yet more austerity" in the health service.[30]
  • 6 March – The British car manufacturer Vauxhall, along with its German sister firm, Opel, is sold by General Motors to Peugeot-Citroën of France as Groupe PSA agrees to a €2,200,000,000 (£1.9bn) deal to buy General Motors' European operations.[31]
  • 8 March
  • 9 March
  • 10 March BT bows to demands by the telecoms regulator Ofcom to legally separate Openreach, which runs the UK's broadband infrastructure.[35]
  • 14 March
    • The British Parliament passes the Brexit bill, paving the way for the UK Government to trigger Article 50; so that the UK can formally withdraw from the European Union.[36]
    • Transgender fell-runner Lauren Jeska is sentenced to 18 years imprisonment for the attempted murder of UK Athletics official Ralph Knibbs. Jeska had feared her records and ability to compete in women's events would be investigated due to the unfair advantage she had from being born male.[37][38]
  • 15 March – Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond is forced to make a U-turn on his commitment to raising National Insurance contributions for the self-employed after vast opposition from Conservative backbenchers.[39]
  • 16 March
    • The European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill is given Royal Assent by HM The Queen, making it an Act of Parliament.
    • Theresa May formally rejects Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon's second Scottish Independence Referendum timetable for Autumn 2018, or at least before Brexit negotiations are concluded.
  • 17 March – It is announced that the previous Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne, is to become the editor of the London Evening Standard; prompting extensive criticism.[40]
  • 20 March – The Government announces that it will invoke Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty on 29 March.[41]
  • 22 March – Four people die and at least forty others are injured in what is treated as a terrorist attack in London, when a car driver, later identified as Khalid Masood, ploughs through pedestrians on Westminster Bridge before stabbing PC Keith Palmer to death at the Palace of Westminster. Police later shoot Masood dead. In response, the Houses of Parliament are placed in lockdown for four hours, as is the London Eye and Whitehall, and the devolved Scottish Parliament suspends a debate on a second Scottish independence referendum.[42][43]
  • 28 March – The new twelve-sided £1 coin is released.[44]
  • 29 March – The United Kingdom invokes Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union, beginning the formal EU withdrawal process.[45][46]

April

May
  • 4 May
  • 5 May – Paper £5 notes featuring Elizabeth Fry cease to be legal tender in the UK.[54]
  • 12 May – Computers across the United Kingdom are hit by a large-scale ransomware cyber-attack, causing major disruption.[55]
  • 22 May – Manchester Arena is attacked by a suicide bomber following a music concert by American singer Ariana Grande, resulting in multiple casualties.[56] It is the most deadly attack in the UK since the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the first in the North of England since the IRA bombing of Manchester in June 1996.
  • 23 May – general election campaigning from all major political parties is temporarily suspended after the attack in Manchester.
  • 24 May
    • The UK's terror threat level is raised from "severe" to "critical", its highest possible level, for the first time in ten years; meaning not only is an attack being highly likely, it is "expected imminently".[57]
    • As police investigate a "network" relating to the Manchester Arena attack, up to 5,000 military personnel are deployed onto the streets of Britain. Seven people are arrested, including the bomber's 23-year-old brother. The suicide bomber is confirmed to have been 22-year-old Salman Abedi, who lived in the city and was the son of Libyan immigrants.[58]
  • 25 May – Police investigating the Manchester bombing reveal they have stopped sharing information with the US, following leaks to the media.[59]
    • 27 May – British Airways experiences a global IT system failure, causing severe disruption to flights worldwide.[60]
    • In football, Arsenal beat Chelsea 2-1 to win the FA Cup for a record thirteenth time.[61]

June
  • 3 June – Seven people are reported killed and 48 injured in an attack by three Islamist extremists at London Bridge.[62] A hit-and-run vehicle on the bridge is followed by knife attacks at Borough Market. All three perpetrators are shot dead by police within eight minutes.[63]
  • 4 June – General election campaigning is suspended by most major political parties for a day following the previous evening's attack in London. Prime Minister Theresa May confirms the general election will go ahead as scheduled on 8 June.[64]
  • 7 June – Solar, wind and nuclear power each provide more electricity than gas and coal combined for the first time in the UK.[65]
  • 8 June – general election 2017: The Conservatives remain the largest party, but fail to get enough seats for a majority, leading to a hung parliament. In a surprise result, they are reduced from 330 to 318 seats. PM Theresa May rejects calls for her to resign and attempts to form a coalition with the DUP, which would give her 10 additional seats. Labour gain 32 seats, with particular success in London; the SNP suffers heavy losses with 21 fewer seats; the Liberal Democrats gain four seats for a total of 12; UKIP lose their sole seat and Paul Nuttall resigns as party leader.[66]
  • 10 June – 10 Downing Street issues a statement claiming the Democratic Unionist Party have agreed a confidence-and-supply deal to support a Conservative minority government. However, both parties subsequently confirm that talks about an agreement are still ongoing.[67]
  • 11 June – The England national under-20 football team win the FIFA U-20 World Cup for the first time beating Venezuela by 1 goal to nil in the final.[68]
  • 14 June
  • 18 June – The Government announces that there will be no Queen's Speech in 2018, to give MPs more time to deal with Brexit laws.[71]
  • 19 June
    • 2017 Finsbury Park attack: One person is killed and ten others are injured after a van is deliberately rammed into pedestrians near Finsbury Park Mosque. 47-year-old Darren Osborne, who shouted that he wanted to "kill all Muslims", is arrested after members of the public subdue him.[72]
    • Brexit Secretary David Davis heads to Brussels as formal negotiations with the EU get underway.[73]
  • 21 June – As the heatwave continues, the UK experiences its hottest June day since 1976, with a temperature of 34.4C (94F) recorded at Heathrow Airport.[74]
  • 24 June – Police investigate a cyberattack on the Houses of Parliament after an attempt was made to gain unauthorised access to politicians' email accounts.[75]
  • 26 June – The Conservatives agree a £1 billion deal with Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party to support Theresa May's Conservative minority government.[76]
  • 27 June – Nicola Sturgeon announces that she will delay plans for a proposed second Scottish independence referendum.[77]
  • 30 June – The leader of Kensington and Chelsea council, Nick Paget-Brown, resigns following criticism over the Grenfell Tower fire enquiry.[78]

July
  • 1 July – Thousands of people march in London in the "Not One Day More" protest against the government's economic policies.[79]
  • 3 July – French energy supplier EDF raises the estimated cost of completing the new Hinkley Point C nuclear plant from £18 billion to £19.6 billion.[80]
  • 9 July – The Lake District becomes an officially recognised UNESCO World Heritage Site.[81][82]
  • 11 July – The government announces more than £100 million of investment in the UK's space sector.[83]
  • 12 July – A gay man, John Walker, wins a landmark ruling at the Supreme Court, giving his husband the same pension rights as a wife would receive.[84]
  • 16 July – Lewis Hamilton wins a fifth British Grand Prix fifth career Grand Slam. His fourth back to back win at his home race. Additionally, equalling Alain Prost and Jim Clark.
  • 18 July – Gains in life expectancy in England are reported to have slowed to a halt, after more than 100 years of continuous progress.[85]
  • 19 July – The government announces that a rise in the State Pension age to 68 will be phased in between 2037 and 2039, rather than from 2044 as was originally planned. This will affect 6 million men and women currently aged between 39–47 years old.[86]
  • 20 July
    • Sir Vince Cable becomes the new leader of the Liberal Democrats after nominations close without any challengers.[87]
    • The Office for National Statistics reports that crime in England and Wales has seen its largest annual rise in a decade, increasing by 10% overall between April 2016 and March 2017, with violent crime up by 18%.[88]
  • 22 July –
    • The Government announces plans to introduce drone registration and safety awareness courses for owners of the small unmanned aircraft.[89]
    • The UK Independence Party loses overall control of Thanet District Council, the only local authority it runs, after one of its councillors defects to the Conservative Party.[90]
  • 26 July
    • The government announces that all new diesel and petrol cars and vans will be banned in the UK from 2040.[91]
    • The Supreme Court rules that employment tribunal fees are unlawful, meaning the government will have to repay up to £32m to claimants.[92]

August
  • 2 August – The Duke of Edinburgh carries out his final official engagement before retiring from public duties at age 96.[93]
  • 4 August – The World Athletic Championships start at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in London.[94]
  • 6 August – In a repeat of the FA Cup Final in May, Arsenal beat Chelsea on penalties following a 1–1 draw to win the 2017 FA Community Shield. All proceeds are donated to victims of the Grenfell Tower fire.[95]
  • 10 August – A trade analysis by the Environmental Investigations Agency shows that the UK is the world's largest legal ivory exporter.[96]
  • 16 August – The Royal Navy's new £3bn aircraft carrier, HMS Queen Elizabeth, arrives in her home port of Portsmouth for the first time.[97]
  • 21 August – The chimes of Big Ben fall silent as a four-year renovation of the building begins.[98]

September
  • 1 September – Women are eligible to join the RAF Regiment, making the Royal Air Force the first of the British armed services to accept both genders in all roles.[99]
  • 4 September – A survey by the National Centre for Social Research finds that, for the first time, a majority (53%) of adults in the UK describe themselves as non-religious.[100]
  • 11 September – In a Commons vote, MPs back the EU Withdrawal Bill by 326 to 290, as critics warn it represents a "power grab" by ministers.[101]
  • 14 September – A new £10 polymer banknote is released, featuring Jane Austen.[102]
  • 15 September – A blast and fire on a tube train at Parsons Green station is treated as a terrorist attack. A number of people suffer burn injuries, while others are injured during the trample to escape. There are 29 injures in total, but no deaths and no reports of any life-threatening injuries.[103] The UK terror threat is raised to its highest level as police hunt the perpetrator, with hundreds of officers looking through CCTV footage.[104]
  • 20 September – UK scientists edit the DNA of human embryos for the first time.[105][106]
  • 22 September
  • 27 September – Measles is declared eradicated in the UK for the first time.[111]

October
  • 2 October – Monarch Airlines, the UK's fifth biggest airline, is placed into administration.[112]
  • 3 October – Following a spate of acid attacks, the government announces that sales of acids to under 18s will be banned.[113]
  • 15 October – Round £1 coins cease to be legal tender in the UK.[114]
  • 5 October – England qualifies for the 2018 FIFA World Cup after defeating Slovenia 1-0 at Wembley Stadium.[115]
  • 16 October
    • Revised figures from the ONS indicate that Britain is £490 billion poorer than previously thought, and that the country no longer has a net reserve of foreign assets.[116]
    • Hurricane Ophelia hits the British Isles.[117]
  • 17 October – The Consumer Price Index (CPI), the UK's key inflation rate, increases from 2.9 to 3%, its highest for more than five years, driven by a rise in transport and food prices.[118]
  • 26 October – Women in Scotland are to be allowed to take abortion pills at home, bringing the country into line with others such as Sweden and France.[119]
  • 28 October – The England national under-17 football team win the FIFA U-17 World Cup for the first time after beating Spain by 5 goals to 2 in the final.[120]

November
  • 1 November
    • Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon resigns following allegations of inappropriate past behaviour.[121]
    • The Government loses an opposition vote calling on it to publish impact assessments of Brexit on more than 50 key industries.[122]
  • 2 November
  • 5 November – A huge new leak of documents known as the Paradise Papers is reported by the BBC's Panorama programme, revealing how the wealthy and powerful, including the Queen's private estate, invest offshore.[125]
  • 7 November – Nicola Sturgeon, Scotland's First Minister, apologises to gay men convicted of sexual offences that are no longer illegal as new legislation is introduced that will automatically pardon gay and bisexual men convicted under historical laws.[126]
  • 13 November – David Davis announces that Parliament will be given a vote on the final Brexit deal before the United Kingdom leaves the European Union in 2019.[127]
  • 15 November – A report by the British Medical Journal shows that NHS and social care austerity has been responsible for 120,000 excess deaths since 2010 under the Tories.[128]
  • 16 November – The Metropolitan Police announces that 71 victims of the Grenfell Tower fire have been formally identified and that all those who died have been recovered.[129]
  • 17 November – Sarah Clarke, current championship director of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, is appointed as the first female Black Rod. She will take up the position in January 2018, and have the title "The Lady Usher of the Black Rod".[130]
  • 18 November
  • 20 November
  • 21 November – The UK loses its seat on the International Court of Justice for the first time since the UN's principal legal body began in 1946.[135]
  • 23 November – The European Commission states that UK participation in the European Capital of Culture will no longer be possible.[136]
  • 24 November – A sixteen-year-old girl who admitted killing seven-year-old Katie Rough in York is detained for life and ordered to serve a minimum term of five years.[137]
  • 26 November – Sailors of the Royal Navy perform the Changing of the Guard ceremony in London for the first time in its history.[138]

December
  • 3 December – Alan Milburn and the entire Social Mobility Commission quit their roles, citing ‘lack of political leadership’, a repeated refusal to properly resource and staff the commission, an obsession with Brexit and an ‘absence’ of policy.[139][140]
  • 7 December – Coventry is named the UK City of Culture 2021.[141]
  • 8 December – The United Kingdom and European Union reach agreement on the first stage of Brexit.[142]
  • 11 December – Mount Hope in the British Antarctic Territory is found to be the highest mountain in British territory.[143]
  • 12 December – The UK's key inflation rate – the consumer prices index – rises to 3.1%, the highest level in nearly six years.[144]
  • 13 December – After a rebellion by Tory MPs, the government is defeated in a key vote on Brexit, with MPs voting in favour of giving Parliament a say on the final deal struck with the EU.[145]
  • 14 December – The Scottish government's budget proposes splitting the 20% income tax band into three with a new lower band of 19%, a 20% band, and a 21% band for those earning over £24,000.[146]
  • 20 December – The EU announces that the UK's Brexit transition period will end no later than 31 December 2020.[147]

Publications

Deaths

January
Sir Tony Atkinson
John Berger
Rolf Noskwith
Graham Taylor
Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon
Mike Kellie
John Watkiss
Gorden Kaye
Sir John Hurt

February
Sir Peter Mansfield
Tara Palmer-Tomkinson
Sir Gerald Kaufman

March
John Surtees
Roy Fisher
Martin McGuinness

April
Christopher Morahan
Allan Holdsworth
Ugo Ehiogu

May
Moray Watson
Geoffrey Bayldon
Rhodri Morgan
Sir Roger Moore

June
Peter Sallis
Vin Garbutt
Errol Christie
Brian Cant

July
Joe Robinson
Bryan Avery
Deborah Watling
Gabriel Epstein

August
Commodore Laurie Brokenshire
11th Duke of Beaufort
Sir Bruce Forsyth
Don Shepherd
Brian Aldiss

September
10th Duke of Richmond
Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor
David Shepherd
Sir Teddy Taylor

October
Rodney Bickerstaffe
Roy Dotrice
Phil Miller
Denise P. Barlow

November
Carl Sargeant
Henry Emeleus
John Gordon
Harry Blamires
Mary Lee Woods

December
Christine Keeler
Max Clifford
Keith Chegwin
Suzanna Leigh
Heinz Wolff
gollark: Plus a U+202E.
gollark: We could add triple backticks to make Discord unable to embed the name too.
gollark: ```/\$$^π*'"><[]{})@`[NUL BYTE]%+```or something.
gollark: We should make an esolang with a name with so many special characters that no wiki or website will be able to name it.
gollark: I remember one time I made an int subclass supporting all operations but horribly mucked up in exciting ways.

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