Jeremy Wright has condemned his colleagues for leaking information from Cabinet meetings (Image: BBC) Mr Wright told BBC Newsnight: “I’ve been leaked as being in favour of no deal, I’ve been leaked as being in favour of a second referendum. I think what’s really important in this process is that we don’t lose sight of the need to deliver good effective government. And that can only be done if confidential discussions are kept confidential so I’m not going to talk about what was said in Cabinet, I don’t think anyone else should either.” Related articles 'HUMILIATED’ - Economist gives INCENDIARY warning if Brexit is blocked Brexit Party raises THOUSANDS as Farage declares WAR on establishment Mr Wright was recently named in reports of 14 Cabinet ministers confronting the Prime Minister on considering a long extension to article 50 - reports that were revealed to be incorrect, according to Newsnight. In an interview last night he implied that some leaks about him have been untrue, giving examples of two mutually exclusive Brexit positions he was reported to hold. The comments come as Theresa May returns from Brussels, having negotiated an extension to Article 50 until October 31. The flexible extension means the UK can leave the EU earlier if a withdrawal agreement is passed in the Commons. READ MORE: Brexit 'BETRAYAL': No deal plans ABANDONED with 'immediate effect' Jeremy Wright heading to Cabinet meeting on April 2 (Image: GETTY) In a press conference, the Prime Minister blamed MPs for the UK not leaving the EU, saying Brexit would have been delivered already if they had accepted her deal. However, others have criticised Mrs May for failing to deliver on the referendum result. Meanwhile, civil servants have been told to “wind down” preparations for a no deal Brexit. Tory MP Crispin Blunt has labelled the move a “complete betrayal” of the referendum. Related articles Brexit can be SAVED by THIS new plan claims leading economist ‘We should threaten to SUE the EU’ - Brexit backing economist hits out Theresa May at the EU summit this week (Image: GETTY) He added that it was a “dereliction of duty”. However, a Government source told the Daily Telegraph while “doomsday” contingencies were being shelved, other plans would remain in place. Mrs May has allowed MPs to take a 12-day break for Easter during which she asked them to “reflect” on their decisions. Former Ukip leader Nigel Farage will today launch his campaign for the European Parliament elections, which will likely be contested on May 23.All rights reserved for this news site express.co.uk and under his responsibility