The elections in the United Kingdom already have a date. British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has confirmed that the elections will be held on July 4, according to British media such as the BBC. Looking ahead to next week, parliament will be dissolved. A decision that has been made after meeting with the presidential cabinet in Downing Street to set the date of the elections in the United Kingdom and which had a deadline of January 2025.

Sunak himself had anticipated that the elections would be held in “the second half of this year”, which includes between July 1 and December 31. In the House of Commons of Parliament, Sunak has assured that the Conservatives are giving “a secure future for the United Kingdom”while Labor would put “the economic stability” of the country at risk.

A decision that is linked to the positive data that has been recorded regarding British year-on-year inflation, falling from 2.3% in April compared to 3.2% in Marchwhich translates into the lowest level in almost three years.

“This is an important moment for our country, for the economy, and it shows that our plan is working. Although I know people are just starting to feel the benefits and that there is more work to do, I hope this gives them confidence that if we stick to the plan, there will be better days ahead,” Sunak said.

The Labor Party would win the elections

Is Sunak’s re-election as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and the 14 years of the Labor Party at the head of the government in danger? The polls published by BBCthey assure that Labor will take a total of 21 seats from the Conservativesthis being the largest advantage in the last year and which would translate into an absolute majority for the Labor Party.

The polls are not favorable for Rishi Sunak and the Conservatives, that they would obtain 23% of the votes in an election. And the fact is that British society does not have a good esteem for the current prime minister, especially because of his management regarding Brexit, the economy in general, migration and public health.

The Labor Party would not be the only beneficiary of the fall of Rishi Sunak and the announcement of these elections on July 4. Nigel Farage’s far-right Reform party has a vote estimate that is close to 11% of support, monopolizing several of the seats in the current Government. Lib Dems (10%), Green (7%), SNP (3%) and Plaid Cymru (1%) They would close the list of polls for the British elections.