Greg Smith and Dehenna Davison: Introducing ’30 Ideas for 2030′, a free-market blueprint for levelling up

It is only by embracing freedom and economic liberalism that we will make a real difference to those left behind.

Terry Barnes: The significance of this new U.S-UK-Australia security pact – and Johnson’s tilt to the Indo-Pacific

The deal sends a starkly clear message to China – and will reassure India, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan that their security interests are also British interests.

William Hall: Why ministers must press on to bed the Armed Forces Covenant into all areas of public life

The Government has made great progress since 2010, but military and ex-military personnel still face a postcode lottery for proper treatment.

David Skelton: Why a lack of dogma is Johnson’s strength, not a weakness

The Conservative Party has always adapted to the challenges facing the country in a given time, not applied unbending ideology.

Benedict Rogers: How Parliament, and Tower Hamlets Council, are leading the way on standing up to China

For too long, Xi Jinping’s regime has tried to lean on British institutions. At last, with or without the Government, they’re fighting back.

George Freeman: Covid debt will be paid off and social costs will be met by growing the economy – not raising taxes

Our recent report shows how the UK can deliver on the promises of Brexit without abandoning our high standards.

Sunder Katwala: Immigration. Our latest polling suggests that control and integration matter more than numbers.

The latest wave of an in-depth tracker project shows that a long-term softening of public attitudes has continued during the pandemic.

Andrew Griffith: If public services aren’t radically reformed, the new healthcare levy may be in vain

Delivering our popular and bold programme will require better instrumentation, clearer goals and new ways of working.

Trudy Harrison and Mark Jenkinson: It’s time for another ‘epoch making moment’ for nuclear power

A proper commitment to British technological advancement would create jobs and boost skills – but above all, saves our communities.

Iain Duncan Smith: The Universal Credit uplift is an opportunity, not a problem. It helps to save taxpayers’ money and improve lives.

As the jobs market expands, the taper could be lowered. This would leave low hours workers with more money, helping accelerate them into full-time work.

Shaun Bailey: There is nothing anti-Conservative about being pro-social housing

I have spoken many times about my childhood experiences of inadequate housing, sofa surfing and years spent on council house waiting lists.

Sally-Ann Hart: We need to turbo-charge Mother Nature’s power

Earth has been a very giving, even forgiving planet, and we must allow nature to ensure our survival for future generations.

John Furbisher: Barnier’s sensational road to Damascus – or rather from Brussels – over the EU and immigration

The EU’s former chief Brexit negotiator has suggested that France needs a “constitutional shield” to disregard the European Court of Justice.

Anonymous Mole: What the British Left have in common with the Taliban? A firm grasp of digital campaigning

There is nothing on the right to match the networks developed by groups such as Extinction Rebellion or Momentum.

Ed McGuinness: Afghanistan – and the changes that should now be made to better support our veterans

There has been a hugely positive change in mindset when it comes to soldiers’ mental and physical health. Now we need to do more.