The British Prime Minister Theresa May has said she is "disappointed" Jeremy Corbyn has yet to take up her offer of talks on Brexit, after surviving a no-confidence vote called by the UK Labour leader.
Speaking in Downing Street, she said her door "remains open" to Mr Corbyn, who has called on Mrs May to rule out a "no-deal" Brexit before he will hold talks with her.
Her address came after she survived an attempt by the opposition to oust her, prevailing by 325 votes to 306 - a majority of 19.
Mr Corbyn tabled the motion of no confidence in the immediate aftermath of her Brexit deal being overwhelmingly rejected by MPs on Tuesday.
Conservative MPs who voted against their leader on the EU withdrawal agreement then rallied around her, along with Northern Ireland's DUP, to see off the opposition's attempts to remove Mrs May.
"I believe it is my duty to deliver on the British people's instruction to leave the European Union. And I intend to do so," she said.
"So now MPs have made clear what they don't want, we must all work constructively together to set out what parliament does want.
"That's why I am inviting MPs from all parties to come together to find a way forward. One that both delivers on the referendum and can command the support of Parliament.
"This is now the time to put self-interest aside."
"Constructive" talks
Mrs May said she had already held "constructive" talks with Liberal Democrats leader Vince Cable and Ian Blackford and Liz Saville-Roberts, the Westminster leaders of the Scottish SNP and Welsh Plaid Cymru respectively.
She will return to the House of Commons on Monday and set out her next steps on Brexit after the rejection of her deal.
But Mr Corbyn has made clear that he will only countenance holding talks with Mrs May if she rules out the prospect of Britain leaving the EU without a deal on March 29th.
He told MPs after the result of the no-confidence vote was announced: "Before there can be any positive discussions about the way forward, the government must remove clearly once and for all the prospect of the catastrophe of a 'no-deal' Brexit from the EU and all the chaos that would come as a result of that."
The SNP has made clear it wants options like extending Article 50, holding a second referendum and ruling out "no-deal" to be on the table in the talks.
The party, along with the Lib Dems, Greens and Plaid Cymru, has also called on Mr Corbyn to back a second referendum now that his no-confidence motion has failed.
He wants a general election to be held in the first instance and has pledged to renegotiate Mrs May's Brexit deal if he wins power.
But the party says all options - including backing another referendum - are on the table if it cannot secure another election.
"Brexit is a British policy"
Following the rejection of the Brexit deal by British MPs, the Taoiseach Leo Varadkar said any solution to the impasse is up to Westminster.
"It is not the outcome that we wanted," he said on Wednesday at Government Buildings.
"We should never forget that Brexit is a British policy that originated in Westminster, after months of negotiation we found a solution - that solution has now been rejected by Westminster.
"The problem now lies there".
He also indicated a softening of red line issues could be mutually beneficial.
"We understand that the prime minister will now consult with other parties and other political leaders on an agreed way forward - we welcome that.
"The onus is on Westminster to come up with solutions that they can support, but they must be solutions that the European Union and Ireland can accept.
"We've always said that if the United Kingdom were to evolve from its red lines on the customs union and on the single market that the European position could evolve also."
Additional reporting: Jack Quann
