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Hepatitis C Action Plan for Scotland was published.

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Action Plan for the Prevention, Treatment and Control of Hepatitis C in Northern Ireland was published.

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The main treatment for Hepatitis C became sofosbuvir combined with other agents.

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The death registration system in England and Wales was established.

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It became a requirement to register deaths in Scotland.

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It became a requirement to register deaths in Ireland.

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It became a requirement in England and Wales to record the cause of death.

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The Brodrick Committee was established to examine death certification and coronial systems.

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The Registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages Regulations 1968 were passed.

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The British Medical Association published Deaths in the Community report.

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The Minister for Health, Tony Newton, acknowledged sensitivities in reporting AIDS and HIV on death certificates.

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Wide-scale reforms to the coronial system in England and Wales were implemented, including the creation of the role of Chief Coroner.

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Lord David Owen's files recorded a note that his papers had been destroyed by the Department of Health as "Normal procedure after 10 years".

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Relevant documents were identified as missing during the HIV litigation.

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Registered GEB/1 files relating to ACVSB were sent to the DRO.

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Registered file GEB/1 volume 4 was destroyed in advance of its review date.

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Dr Andrzej Rejman notified the Solicitor's Division that one of the ACVSB files "has apparently been destroyed."

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Documents relating to the settled HIV litigation were identified as missing.

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Remaining GEB/1 volumes were destroyed.

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Report of the internal audit of missing ACVSB documents was prepared.

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