In a Q&A session with Reuters, Tony Blair advised parliamentarians to vote the Brexit deal down. He said it could result in three scenarios: going back to Brussels to renegotiate, holding a general election, and a referendum.
The problem with the negotiations, according to Blair, is not to be blamed on the PM's negotiating team. He called British Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab "able and highly intelligent." The problem is that there are no solutions, he said.
Answering a reporter's question, Blair said that a ballot sheet in the new referendum should have "Remain" as an option.
READ MORE: If 2nd Brexit Referendum Takes Place, This is How It's Gonna Go Down
The former PM also took a shot at the Tories' coalition partners, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) of the Northern Ireland, who earlier in the month identified their "red line" when it comes to the Brexit deal.
"I am not surprised at the DUP. The DUP is asking her to do something she… This is classic. I do sympathize with her in this way. They are asking her to do two things that are incompatible. We want you to do a hard Brexit. No, we don't want a hard border between the north and the south. Yes, we want the UK all to be one. If I was her, I would say: ‘Tell me what your solution is.' And I'll suspect they'll say to her: ‘No, you go work out the solution,' which is a little unreasonable really. I sympathize with her on that but there is no answer to that problem," he told the audience.
Blair also condemned former Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, slamming his anti-EU arguments, exposing them as false.
Blair has repeatedly called for reversing Brexit, warning against its economic downside.
Britain is set to leave the European Union on March 29, 2019, with the UK government expected to propose a divorce deal by the end of October.