The Moggcast: If we applied ECHR standards to countries we trade with, “we might not be able to trade with ourselves”.

Rees-Mogg on his row with the Huffington Post, why the hybrid Commons should end – and how the quality of speeches “has been reduced”.

Jonathan Simons: Let’s build on the education reforms we worked for – not tear them down

The first in a mini-series of pieces on ConHome this week about schools after Covid.

The Soviet Union. My part in its downfall.

Arrested by the KGB for bringing in leaflets supporting multilateral disarmament, I was “banned for life” from returning.

Neil O’Brien: The view that manufacturing is a relic of the past is itself a relic of the past

It accounts for a larger share of output and a much larger share of productivity growth in poorer regions of the UK

Kate Ferguson: This new genocide amendment puts Parliament at its centre. Which is why it should be supported.

It is not a substitute for justice, but it would be a welcome addition to how the UK responds to the most serious violations.

The “greased albino piglet” escapes amidst the Left’s red mist

Its rage crowds out the clear thinking and coherent strategising required to get rid of him.

Tatiana Gren-Jardan: Modern slavery isn’t in retreat. It’s simply taking cover underground.

It’s always done so, and Covid-19 has offered further cover – despite encouraging figures.

How Zoom has accelerated the decline of the Commons – and how the damage can be reversed

Parliamentary ‘debates’ often devolve into collections of short, unconnected speeches that are basically being read into Hansard. That must change.

Sarah Ingham: After the party, the hangover. This week, the Integrated Review. Next Monday, defence cuts?

The review was described as ‘the most comprehensive Review since the Cold War’. For those with memories of previous reviews, this probably caused hearts to sink a tad.

The Salmond allegations. Why MSPs need more rights, Scotland more localism – and Westminster should step in.

The civil service in Scotland is accountable to Parliament, which means that Ministers can be held accountable for its conduct in the Commons.

Presenting ConservativeHome’s Spring Conference online fringe events

On Friday 26th and Saturday 27th March, join Javid, Jenrick, Scully and other special guests in our free fringe programme.

Interview. Therese Coffey – “An element of a kinder politics is not calling other people bigots because you don’t agree with them.”

Here’s her take on Universal Credit, science, Liverpool, same-sex marriage – and her department. “Big thanks to the Jabs Army, we are the Jobs Army.”

Iain Dale: People will die as a result of the EU’s Covid games. But don’t expect the media to criticise Saint Macron.

The British government has been commendably muted on the behaviour of von der Leyen and other politicians.

Tracey Follows: Vaccine passports just the start of a digital identity revolution. Here’s what you need to know.

The truth is that all nations are becoming digital nations, and their digital citizens will require access to digital services.

Never mind a coal mine – housing is where Jenrick’s planning power really lies. And he can use it to build, build, build.

Like Ridley in the 1980s, the Secretary of State can brute-force his way past the NIMBY’s blocking tactics by granting appeals.