Labour manifesto for General Election 2017: Jeremy Corbyn's plan for Britain

• A new 45p rate of income tax for people earning £80,000 or more

• The reintroduction of the 50p tax rate for those on more than £123,000

• Scrapping of the bedroom tax

• Corporation tax hiked from 19p in the pound to 26p

• ‘Robin Hood tax’ on financial transactions in the City

• No rises in personal National Insurance contributions or VAT.

• Aim to eliminate the deficit on day-to-day spending within five years

• Ensure national debt is reduced

Brexit and immigration:

• Ditch Theresa May’s strategy

• Launch ‘fresh negotiating priorities’ – with emphasis on retaining access to the Single Market and Customes Union over immigration

• Immediately guarantee existing rights for EU nationals in Britain

• Reject the idea that ‘no deal’ is viable in EU negotiations

• No cap on immigration

• International students included in immigration figures

• Crackdown on ‘fake colleges’

Housing:

• Rent controls – rises limited to the rate of inflation

• Extra powers for Mayor Sadiq Khan to help Londoners struggling to rent

• Three-year tenancies to become the norm

• Ban on letting agent fees

• New consumer rights for tenants and new landlord licensing scheme

• A million new homes over five years, including 100,000 social homes a year and low-cost housing for first-time buyers

• Scrap right to buy and the bedroom tax

• Make 4,000 additional homes available for rough sleepers to end homelessness.

Education:

• Tuition fees for universities scrapped

• Upfront costs for colleges and further education courses scrapped

• Reintroduce maintenance grants for students

• Revers cuts to state schools

• SATS at ages seven and 11 reviewed and tests for four and five year olds abolished

• Schools given £90m a year for counselling for children

• National Education Service to help mothers back into work by plugging the gap in childcare after maternity leave. Direct funding for nurseries

Transport:

• Commitment to build Crossrail 2

• New Brighton rail mainline

• HS2 completed from London to Birmingham

• Rail electrification and expansion across the country.

City and business:

• Launch of German-style National Investment Bank to deliver ‘£250bn of lending power’

• High Street banks barred from shutting branches where there is local need

• Lower corporation tax rates for small businesses, which would also be exempt from quarterly reporting

• Excessive pay levy on businesses which pay salaries “very high” sums

• Creation of a Ministry of Labour

• Zero-hours contracts banned

• Maximum pay ratios of 20/1 in the public sector and for companies bidding for public contracts

• Giving all workers ‘equal rights’ from day one

Work:

• Zero-hours contracts banned

• Opposing plans to raise state pension beyond 66

• Raise minimum wage to "at least £10 per hour by 2020".

• Ban unpaid internships.

Health:

• One million people will be taken off NHS waiting lists by "guaranteeing access to treatment within 18 weeks".

• Free parking in NHS England will be funded by increasing tax on private medical insurance premiums.

• Scrap NHS pay cap.

• NHS will receive more than £30 billion in extra funding over the next parliament.

• Mental health budgets will be ring-fenced, and Labour will ensure all children in secondary schools have access to a counselling service.

Other policies:

• 10,000 more police officers

• Repealing Trade Union Act

• £1bn Cultural Capital Fund over five years for the arts

• Part II of the Leveson inquiry into media standards launched

• Clean Air Act launched to tackle pollution

• Guaranteed state pension triple lock, as well as the Winter Fuel Allowance and free bus passes.