U.K. lawmakers will debate whether an invitation to U.S. President Donald Trump for a state visit to Britain should be scaled back.

The British parliament will debate the issue on Feb. 20. This comes as more than 1.6 million signatures have been added to a U.K. online petition, launched by a solicitor in Leeds, England, that called for the government to stop a state-level visit by Trump.

A state visit would involve Trump meeting Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. The petition doesn’t call for Trump to be denied entry into the U.K., “but he should not be invited to make an official State Visit because it would cause embarrassment to Her Majesty the Queen,” the petition reads.

A screenshot of the petition calling to downgrade Trump’s state visit

The U.K. parliament will debate the issue as the petition on the legislative body’s website notched more than 100,000 signatures, and continued to rack up names Tuesday. The deadline for signatures was listed as May 29.

Meanwhile, a rival petition on the website backing Trump’s state visit “because he is the leader of a free world and U.K. is a country that supports free speech,” picked up more than 129,000 signatures Tuesday.

A spokesperson for U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May reportedly said she’s “very happy” to invite Trump on the queen’s behalf, and Downing Street said it won’t rescind its invitation. Trump is reportedly expected to come to Britain in June or July.

The petition opposing the state visit was launched a few weeks ago, but the volume of signatures began to ramp up after Trump issued an executive order suspending entry to the U.S. by refugees and some other visitors. Protests over the ban erupted at airports across the U.S. over the weekend, and technology leaders voiced opposition to Trump’s move.

Trump’s order barring refugees sparks protests, praise

May’s office on Sunday said that Britain opposed Trump’s executive order.

Trump and May met Friday at the White House in Washington, where the two agreed to have their respective countries start bilateral talks to set the foundation for a full trade agreement after the U.K. leaves the European Union.

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