Solicitor General, Robert Buckland says Brexit laws will probably be improved
Tory MPs are to debate with ministers what is going to occur within the occasion of a no-deal Brexitamid requires Theresa May to honour "assurances" to them.
The authorities averted a riot on Tuesday over whether or not Parliament ought to have a decisive say in such a situation.
MPs stated they have been provided, in a last-minute concession, actual "input" if no cope with the EU was completed by December.
But Solicitor General Robert Buckland stated whereas talks could "yield fruit"he couldn't assure a change in coverage.
While promising "further discussions", he stated he was involved that empowering Parliament to "instruct" ministers what to do within the occasion of no deal would depart the UK in "very rocky constitutional territory".
The UK will depart the EU on 29 March subsequent yr.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg stated she had been instructed by a authorities source that no precise concessions had been agreed, and the one settlement was to maintain speaking.
Details of exactly what this can contain may emerge within the coming days when the EU Withdrawal invoice is because of return to the House of Lords.
Remain-supporting Conservative Anna Soubry, one of many MPs who met Mrs May on Tuesday, stated she trusted Mrs May to "honour the undertaking she gave".
The authorities, which has promised MPs a "meaningful vote" on the ultimate deal, prevented defeat on the difficulty on Tuesday because it overturned a sequence of amendments to the invoice made by friends.
The victoryby 324 votes to 298solely got here after public haggling between ministers and would-be rebels and a assembly between Mrs May and greater than a dozen Tory MPs.
The authorities has dodged a defeat on its key Brexit laws
Former Tory cupboard minister Dominic Grieve, who tried to dealer a compromise between MPs and ministers, has warned a no-deal situation may result in a "national crisis".
In such an occasion, he stated Parliament ought to have the ability to flex its muscle mass by requiring ministers to come back ahead with a plan of motion, which MPs would have the ability to debate and vote on.
Analysis
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg
Politics is usually in regards to the large image, however typically it's a competition for pedants.
Believe me, in Westminster, there's a very very large distinction between the promise of extra critical chat about one thing with the opportunity of a changeand a promise truly to do one thing completely different, particularly whether it is made by the occupant of Number 10.
So simply hours after the concession, (or non-concession) very, very darkish mutterings started from those that had been persuaded by what they thought was a promise.
Read Laura's full weblog
"I expect the government to honour its commitments and I expect the PM to honour her commitments and I have no reason to distrust the approach she took with us," Mr Grieve instructed the BBC's Newsnight.
"If it were to turn out there was a problem, we will deal with it."
Fellow MP Antoinette Sandbach rejected ideas by main Brexiteers in her party that this is able to tie the prime minister's palms in negotiations.
"What it does is put in place a structure if things do go as planned," she stated.
"I trust the prime minister. It was the prime minister who I sat in front of this afternoon and who gave us those assurances."
But Tory MP Andrew Bridgen, a main Brexit backer, stated the concessions may "come back to haunt" the federal government in the event that they amounted to a veto over the phrases of the UK's departure.
'No inconsistency'
Jacob Rees-Mogg, chair of the influential European Research Group of MPs, urged Mrs May to reject outright Mr Grieve's additional name for MPs to successfully take management of negotiations within the final resort if no deal is agreed by February 2019.
He stated a concession of this type would been "revolutionary" because the Commons can't override the federal government when it got here to negotiating worldwide treaties.
Asked about what had been promised, Mr Buckland, the solicitor basic, stated the federal government remained "open-minded" however he wouldn't "blithely" decide to any adjustments till he had had these conversations.
"I want to end up having a meaningful discussion so we can move forward positively. There is an expectation that a discussion will yield fruit and I am not saying it won't."
He rejected ideas ministers have been already backtracking on guarantees made to MPs, insisting he didn't wish to elevate any "false expectations".
"There is no inconsistency here. It is clear we don't just want to have a chat but a proper discussion and negotiation."
Withdrawal debate continues
Tuesday's Commons debate marked the beginning of the federal government's makes an attempt to undo a lot of the adjustments to its EU Withdrawal Bill that have been put ahead by the House of Lords.
Prior to the votes, the federal government suffered its first ministerial resignation over Brexit as Phillip Lee give up the Ministry of Justice so he may converse out freely.
During a five-hour debate, MPs reinstated the exact day the UK will depart the EU29 March 2019within the proposed laws whereas backing an modification on the Irish border, guaranteeing there will probably be no new border preparations with out the settlement of the UK and Irish authorities.
A sequence of additional votes will happen on Wednesday, with no defeats anticipated after ministers agreed compromise wording over post-Brexit plans for a "customs arrangement".