Theresa May "does not consider the election" on the break on foot, says No. 10

Theresa May spends part of her Easter vacation on holiday in Wales, said Downing Street.

But, defeated everyone, the number 10 insisted that the Prime Minister did not plan to call a general election.

Ms. May has decided to call an instant election on a 2017 Snowdonia pedestrian vacation and has lost most of her membership.

Previously, she said she liked to go to North Wales with her husband Philip "because the landscape is beautiful".

The Easter parliamentary holidays coincide with a turbulent political period: Brexit is in the deadlock of Parliament and no resolution has yet been taken – at the conclusion of discussions between the government and the Labor Party.

Last week, the EU postponed the Brexit deadline to 31 October, prompting several Conservative MPs to ask the Prime Minister to withdraw before the summer.

Before the start of party negotiations, Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn called on May to call a general election to break the Brexit deadlock.

Downing Street said that the premier, who had survived the vote of confidence of her own MPs in December, had started her vacation Saturday and that no other details had been given.

When asked if she was considering new elections, her spokesperson replied, "No.

In April 2017, when Britain was back to work the day after Easter Monday, Ms. May was standing on the steps of Downing Street to launch her surprise call for election.

At that time, she told ITV News that she had been thinking "long and hard" about the issue while relaxing in Snowdonia.

Speaking more recently about her love for North Wales, she said that she and Philip "love going there because the scenery is superb, the hospitality is great, we are very welcome here and it's a beautiful area of ​​the country ".

Meanwhile, Mr. Corbyn was photographed taking part in various recreational activities while visiting a youth activity center in Calderdale, West Yorkshire.

The Labor Party leader has been trying to shoot at the bow and tried a canoe to take up height, although he apparently went there to highlight the cuts in youth services. .

Before the visit, he said that these services play an "absolutely vital role in our communities", but that austerity pushes them "on the precipice".

Mr Corbyn has already stated that Britain was in the "limbo" with "deep uncertainty" for businesses and workers on the treatment of the government by Brexit.