The British parliament's House of Commons voted on Saturday during an amendment that delays a Brexit vote.

The message did not come as a major surprise to EU Minister Hans Dalgren.

- We already knew on Thursday when our negotiators agreed with the British negotiators and after the European Council supported the agreement, that there was a big question mark about what would happen in the lower house today, says Hans Dahlgren and continues.

Clarify what happens next

The EU now demands that the UK must clarify what will happen next in the Brexit process.

- In order for it to become an agreement, both the lower house must approve it and then the European Parliament approve it. I do not think it is difficult on the part of the European Parliament, but obviously there is still no clarity as to whether this is possible in the lower house, states Hans Dahlgren.

Hans Dahlgren does not want to speculate on how Boris Johnson will act and whether the UK Prime Minister can really go against a new deadline for when a Brexit settlement is reached.

- The ball is in London and it is good if we are told as soon as possible about how we have thought the way forward, says Sweden's EU minister.