The British Parliament ceased its work before the early elections, which must be held in the country on June 8.

According to British law, the parliament dissolves 25 working days before the election. The parliament was dissolved at 00:01 London time (BST) today, May 3.

From that moment, any activities of the British law-making body are suspended, and the deputies lose the status of members of parliament. They are given a few days to collect things and leave workplaces.

At the same time, Prime Minister Teresa Mei and members of her government will continue to work until the elections.

Today, Mae should visit Queen Elizabeth II to inform her of the dissolution of the parliament, as well as the fact that the election campaign begins.

Parties have not yet announced their electoral slogans and programs. However, they have already begun to argue about plans for budget expenditures and taxes.

The Labor Party has promised to freeze the closure of hospital hospitals, increase salaries for health care workers, hire an additional 10,000 police officers and increase taxes on corporations.

The conservative party, led by May, called this plan a "bomb". The minister for the exit of the UK from the EU David Davis called the promises of Labor leader Jeremy Corbin senseless and irresponsible.

Theresa May said that she has no plans to increase taxation.

The head of the British government on April 18 asked the parliament to announce early elections on June 8 - three years ahead of schedule. She explained this by the need to maintain stability at a time when the country began negotiations on withdrawing from the EU.

Polls show that the Conservative Party led by May will most likely win the elections. This is reported by the Air Force.