(Bloomberg) -- Lawmakers in the U.K. Parliament aren’t scheduled to vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal this year, Leader of the House of Commons Andrea Leadsom said on Thursday.

Outlining business for the coming week, Leadsom didn’t include the so-called “meaningful vote” on the agreement, which May is seeking to augment at a summit of EU leaders in Brussels to assuage concerns among lawmakers in her Conservative Party and Northern Ireland’s Democratic Unionist Party.

“The government will bring the debate and vote back to the house at the latest by January 21,” Leadsom said. The delay is “because she is listening to the debate that’s taking place in this house and going back to the European Union,” she said.

But May’s spokeswoman, Alison Donnelly, later told reporters the timing will depend on the progress of negotiations with the EU, and that a vote next week wasn’t definitively ruled out.

Separately, Leadsom also taunted the opposition Labour Party, which is mulling when it will be best to call a vote of no-confidence in May’s government. “It’s for them to test it in a motion,” she said.

To contact the reporters on this story: Thomas Penny in London at tpenny@bloomberg.net;Kitty Donaldson in London at kdonaldson1@bloomberg.net

To contact the editors responsible for this story: Tim Ross at tross54@bloomberg.net, Stuart Biggs, Flavia Krause-Jackson

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