The Scottish Government is set to face a vote of no confidence on Holyrood Island, which, if passed, could force all ministers to resign.
The Labor motion was tabled last week after Prime Minister Humza Yousaf scrapped a power-sharing agreement with Bute House and the Green Party.
The move put pressure on Yousaf, who ultimately announced his decision to resign on Monday.
The vote is unlikely to pass without the support of the Greens, who are calling for the bill to be withdrawn after the first minister announced his resignation.
Mr. Yousaf is expected to speak in defense of the government's record during Wednesday's debate.
Scottish Labor leader Anas Sarwar said his party was pushing ahead with the motion despite Mr Yousaf's resignation because it did not believe the SNP could provide a “stable and competent government”. Stated.
Mr Sarwar told BBC Radio Scotland: “Obviously it's up to other parties to decide how they vote on their motion, but we think the principles still apply to our motion and that's why I That's why we're promoting it.”
Last week, Labour's motion of no confidence in the government and a separate Conservative motion of no confidence in the prime minister were tabled after Mr Yousaf's premiership collapsed following his decision to scrap a power-sharing agreement with the Scottish Greens. .
The Greens have said they will back a Conservative confidence motion, which could have forced the prime minister to rely on Ash Regan, a former SNP minister and Alba's only MSP, to avoid defeat in the vote. .
But Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross confirmed on Tuesday that his party had withdrawn the proposal.
“Humza Yousaf's job is done and there is no need to move forward with the no-confidence motion,” he said.
What is a vote of no confidence?
Generally speaking, a vote of no confidence is a formal statement from a decision-making body as to whether an officer or leader is fit to continue in office.
The Scottish Parliament defines this as a motion of no confidence by some MSPs in a government minister, the First Minister or all Scottish ministers.
Therefore, in this case it is a motion to declare that it is unfit for the SNP Government to remain in power.
If passed, all Scottish ministers would be forced to resign and Parliament would have 28 days to appoint a new first minister. If this is not possible, a snap general election will be held.
Labor, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats are likely to support the motion, scheduled for around 3pm on Wednesday, but it is likely to require support from the seven Greens for it to pass.
But Scottish Green Party business manager Gillian McKay urged Mr Sarwar to withdraw the proposed vote.
“Like the Conservative motion, which has been withdrawn, the Labor motion has clearly been overtaken by events,” she said.
“Pursuing it will accomplish nothing and will only lead to more parliamentary play.”