Daniel Hannan: A tribute to Jens-Peter Bonde. A devastatingly able campaigner and giant of the Eurosceptic movement.

Thoughtful, polite and Left-of-Centre, he was the Eurosceptic whom federalists found it hardest to dislike.

Andrea Jenkyns: Global Britain can lead the way on farm animal welfare standards

We must use our new freedoms to tackle agricultural practices which conflict with the values of the British people.

Chris Thorne: The perfect green Brexit dividend – properly protected seas

The Government has done well to create a UK network of Marine Protected Areas, but must go further in protecting them.

David Gauke: Cameron’s values in government may be out of favour, but they are not wrong

Looked at in the round, over the 2010-2016 period, the UK had the joint highest growth for a G7 economy, level with the US.

Matt Kilcoyne: Streamlined lawmaking would make the UK a richer, safer, fairer and better place to work and live

The Adam Smith Institute’s new report, Ignorantia Legis, shows the Government how it could stem the bloat of process-focused legislation.

Joshua O’Connor: A Seat Out to Help Out scheme would support our creative industries – and boost the UK’s soft power

The idea was floated by the Government in September of 2020, but so far nothing has materialised.

Profile: Danny Kruger, defender of Christian conservatism and traditional ideas of virtue

He wrote Cameron’s “Hug a Hoody” speech, and during the Barnard Castle affair leapt to the defence of Cummings.

David Gauke: I’m a convinced Remainer – but believe nonetheless that the EU has mishandled its vaccine policy

All the same, we have to make this relationship work – because, if we do not, both sides have the capacity to do each other a lot of harm.

David Davis: The Covid public inquiry should open in October, be held in two stages – and prepare for the unexpected

First, it should present future recommendations within a year. Next, on a longer timescale, it should look at what went wrong.

Stephen Booth: The Integrated Review marks a further step towards the wider world and away from the European Union

Due to internal tensions, the Union can lack coherence and focus, often particularly evident in its efforts to implement a collective foreign policy.

David Jones: Vaping – a quick win for Brexit

Divergence from the EU on vaping and smokefree products is a quick win from leaving the EU that will improve public health.

Catherine McBride: Truss must free our farmers and consumers from the EU’s shackles

If we allow Britain to get locked into Brussels’ agricultural orbit, it will cost us both export opportunities and higher prices in the supermarket.

Garvan Walshe: The Integrated Review’s tilt to Asia could leave us vulnerable closer to home – and Putin

The impulse of Brexit is to prove Britain’s openness by striking out, but this tilt increases our security dependence on Europe.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: Cummings explains why it is safer to be a gambler than a bureaucrat

In order to remain world-leading in science, the PM’s former adviser explained, it is necessary to take risks and cut out bureaucracy.

Grant Shapps: Our plan to supercharge the Union’s transport links can help make us Europe’s biggest economy by 2050

Our Union Connectivity Review will favour routes that serve this aim – be they the A75, the A55 in north Wales or the air corridors to Northern Ireland.