The Labour Party candidate in Uxbridge and South Ruislip, Danny Beales, is focusing on economic issues such as inflation, slow growth, and rising taxes and mortgage costs, rather than attacking Johnson directly.

Opinion polls suggest that the Conservative Party, led by Sunak, is likely to lose the elections on July 20, which would be a significant blow to the party.

The Conservatives have held the seat since 1970, but the Labour Party is confident of winning this time, with the betting odds giving them a more than 90% chance of taking the seat.

Labour's focus is on the economy and mortgages, while the Conservatives are focusing on local issues.

Some voters are concerned about the impact of the Conservative Party's policies, including the expansion of the anti-pollution Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) to the suburbs, which has affected areas like Uxbridge.

The results of the by-elections could have significant implications for the government and the country, as a general election must be held within the next 18 months.

The Conservative candidate for the upcoming election in the UK, Steve Tuckwell, has made it clear that he will be focusing on a controversial new policy that will require families to pay extra levies if they do not purchase new cars that meet certain emissions standards.

This policy, which has been criticized as unfair and potentially economically harmful, has become a central issue in the campaign.

The policy, known as the Ultra-Low Emission Zone (ULEZ), will be implemented in London starting in April 2021.

It requires drivers of older vehicles to pay a daily charge to enter certain areas of the city, with the goal of reducing air pollution.

However, some have pointed out that the policy could have unintended consequences, such as increasing the financial burden on low-income families and potentially hurting small businesses that rely on older vehicles.

Despite these concerns, Tuckwell, a local councillor and businessman, has vowed to continue focusing on the issue.

"It is a very challenging backdrop, but it is also an incredibly challenging time for other countries as well," he told Reuters.

A Labour member of parliament who has been canvassing in the area agrees that the ULEZ policy will be a major factor in the election.

"It is going to be close, but I think we are just going to squeeze through," he said.

The ULEZ policy has already proven to be a polarizing issue, with some constituents in the area expressing frustration and disappointment with the policy.

One resident of the area, who wished to remain anonymous, said that they believed the policy would have negative economic consequences and that it was unfair to penalize drivers of older vehicles.

Another resident, who also wished to remain anonymous, expressed concern that the policy would not be effective in achieving its goals of reducing air pollution.

"I don't think it will make a difference," they said.

"People will just find ways to cheat the system." Despite the controversy surrounding the policy, it remains to be seen how it will impact the outcome of the election.

While some believe that it could hurt the Labour party, others argue that it will be a close race.

Whatever the outcome, it is clear that the ULEZ policy will continue to