Charlie Elphicke: We’ve heard it before. We’re hearing it again. But this time the Calais Jungle really must be closed.
And here is my five point plan for making it happen.
Mohammed Amin: Ultra-hard Brexit – a mathematical perspective
If trade was completely cut off, we would lose a larger proportion of our economy than the EU would.
Lord Risby: We need new tools to solve the problem of economic disaffection
The same old mantras from the vociferous Left offer not a single remedy. This presents an opportunity for Conservatives.
Lord Ashcroft: My focus groups in Philadelphia. “Trump’s different – like a drunk uncle”
“I can’t vote for Clinton, so I think, I’m going to vote for him, but then every time he opens up his mouth I go: ‘Good God!’ ”.
Mike Denham: Scotland is addicted to overspending
If they became independent, it would require drastic action to balance the books.
Theresa Villiers: We can strike a free trade deal with the EU that maintains financial services passporting
Any attempt to attack the City is much more likely to result in business lost to New York than to Paris, Dublin, Frankfurt or Luxembourg.
Richard Tice: The Treasury has completely misjudged the economic realities of Brexit
A clean Brexit won’t harm trade, it will make us free to prosper.
Gerard Miles: How innocents are murdered for use of their organs in China
The Conservative Human Rights Commission has reported, and a UN investigation by a special rapporteur is required.
Sam Bowman: Why we at the Adam Smith Institute are best described as neoliberals – not libertarians
It’s time to defend and promote the ideas that have helped to bring globalisation – and in turn brought more wealth, peace and opportunity to billions of people.
Peter Marshall: Why Article 50 bars any attempted punishment of Britain for Brexit
It stipulates that a framework for our relationship with the EU – which must inevitably be positive – be finalised before negotiations on a detailed agreement begin.
Iain Dale: Yes, it’s partisan, but Oliver’s referendum memoir is one of the best political books of the year
If you hate Michael Gove, you’ll love this book. If you think Theresa May is a bit of a calculating minx, you’ll have your suspicions confirmed.
Phillip Booth: Why Paul Goodman is wrong about the market and the state
Far from solving our major social problems, government has played a leading role in exacerbating them.
Anthony Browne: Here’s why passporting is vital to the City. And why Ministers must strive to keep it.
Downplaying the importance of these rights goes against the golden rule of negotiations that you start out high, and don’t ask for less than you want.
Daniel Dalton: Birmingham can be a new hub airport for London and the UK
This country needs more airport capacity than either Heathrow or Gatwick can provide. HS2 puts a new option on the table.
Simon Clark: If May really wants a fairer Britain, she should end the war on smokers
New research reveals that a majority of the public believe anti-smoking measures have already gone far enough or too far.