Rishi Sunak: Why Britain must leave the Customs Union

Quitting it would mean more scope for trade deals and lower prices. Modern countries don’t need such unions to do business.

Ted Yarbrough: The Anglosphere is the perfect launchpad for a global Britain

Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States are a huge market, and all have close cultural ties to the UK.

Matthew Barrett: Liberty, not democracy, is the real conservative watchword

Are the fundamental tenets of freedom – that of association, expression, and worship – being maintained to their fullest extent? Some would say not.

Andrew Lilico: Hidden? Non-existent? Obscure? Nonsense. May’s Brexit negotiation strategy is clear.

A six-point guide to the obvious, if only more people would see it.

Terry Barnes: The Prime Minister and her advisers should learn from John Key’s management style

Bill English, his successor, worked co-operatively with him and Wayne Eagleson. There’s a lesson here for Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill.

Alex Morton: Our immigration system should be based on permits and have a cultural compatibility test

To defeat populists on the right, liberal conservatives must show that immigration, like globalisation, benefits this country and its people,

Iain Dale: John Howard, Australia’s great centre-right election winner, backs Leave

Plus: John Rees-Evans’s bizarrre views. May’s flourishing line in jokes. Trump’s chances of winning. And: let Article 50 be put to a vote in Parliament and let’s get on with it.

Peter Lilley: Brexit should be swift. Here’s how to do it.

The widespread presumption that everything is a matter for negotiation is damaging nonsense. Once we identify the issues which we can decide, Ministers can start taking decisions.

The Prime Minister’s statement on Brexit and the G20 – full text

“As we leave the EU, Britain will seek to become the global leader in free trade.”

May arrives in China as the first post-Iraq war Conservative leader

To date, she has seen foreign affairs through the prism of domestic security rather than that of intervention abroad.

James Skinner: Let’s say yes to free movement…between Commonwealth countries

By forming a free movement agreement between our nations, we would effectively create a single labour market servicing the world’s third largest combined economy.

Emma McClarkin: Now to trade with the world

As the coordinator on International Trade for the Conservatives in Brussels for many years, I have seen how difficult it can be to strike deals for 28 different nations.

How can new trade deals work best?

Some answers from a seminar at Policy Exchange.

David Davis: Trade deals. Tax cuts. And taking time before triggering Article 50. A Brexit economic strategy for Britain

We re-issue the new Brexit Secretary’s essay on economic policy and the EU negotiation, originally published on this site on Monday.

Terry Barnes: How Australia’s Liberals came unstuck

A lacklustre campaign, a complacent leader, and a ruthless opposition have not just clipped Malcolm Turnbull’s wings, but ripped them off.