Government is likely to brief the Left parties on the over three-month long negotiations it held with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on the safeguards agreement during the UPA-Left committee meet.

The outside supporters are opposing the 123 agreement with the US and have warned the govt of dire consequences if they operationalise the deal.

The left parties have said they will take time to go through the draft of the safeguard's agreement before taking a decision.

The government has also assured the left-UPA committee that they will abide by the findings of the committee.

External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee, who heads the committee, exuded confidence that the government would be able to convince the Left parties.

"I am hopeful of sorting out the issue (with the Left)," Mukherjee had said.

CPI(M) leader Sitaram Yechury said that the Left parties were totally opposed to the deal as it was "anchored in the Hyde Act" which had conditions that were against the interests of India.

"The government will have to move forward only on the basis of the findings of this committee. If the committee says that the deal is wrong, then it should be dropped," he said.

The government is expected to present the draft safeguards agreement finalised with the IAEA for endorsement of the panel.

CPI(M) General Secretary Prakash Karat has said that the UPA government will last its full term and the Left parties will not be responsible if it falls.

"It (government) will last its full term. If the government falls, it won't be because of us," said Karat, whose party along with their allies give the crucial outside support to the UPA government.

Karat said the Left parties had given the go-ahead to the government to hold talks with the IAEA as it had agreed to bring the draft safeguards agreement to the UPA-Left panel on the nuclear deal.