Belgium hasn’t “flattened the curve” – and should not be used to justify UK curfews

The Government’s approach has been modelled on the country, even though its cases have continued to rise.

Nick Hargrave: In an age of post-truth politics, moderate politicians must prepare to work across party lines

I have reluctantly concluded that there needs to be greater regulation of the veracity of claims made by registered participants in political campaigns.

The campaign for a second referendum isn’t really a campaign for a second referendum

It’s real aim is to create the circumstances in which Brexit can be halted – without the all-but-impossible holding of a pre-March 29 plebiscite.

Iain Dale: Lewis didn’t deliberately break a pairing arrangement this week

Plus: Those who worked with him at Vote Leave have a duty of care to Darren Grimes. And: Don’t try to out-stare Raab.

James Frayne: Campaigns. Out-spending the opposition only works when the fundamentals are in place

I’d relax the limits significantly if not totally, but insist on near real-time transparency from campaigns over their permitted donors.

The Electoral Commission didn’t stop what was happening in Tower Hamlets – is it really capable of thwarting Putin?

The internal and external threats to the integrity of our elections have intensified, but the regulator responsible does not appear to have upped its game in response.

WATCH: “Are you going to investigate the Remain campaign?” Oakeshott asks Cadwalladr

“It is not about Remain or Leave,” the Observer journalist replies – while notably failing to say “yes”.

To Diehard Remainers. You lost. Get over it. Drop the conspiracy theories – and stop assuming Leave voters are thick.

Lavish campaign spending does not guarantee electoral success. If it did, Brexit wouldn’t be happening. And Theresa May would now have a majority.

The CBI has been reliably wrong on just about every major issue for many years

It backed nationalisation in the ’40s. It opposed Thatcher’s economic policy in the ’80s. It supported the Euro in the ’90s. And now it wants Single Market membership.

A truly historic moment. Today we start the process of leaving the EU.

It’s a day to think of the people who dreamed of it and the people who dreaded it alike. And to embrace the renewal of our democracy.

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.

Tom Waterhouse: Vote Leave triumphed by dominating the four fundamentals of political campaigning

The world changes in many ways, but the rules of modern campaigns are still defined by Clinton’s success in 1992.

From Project Fear to Project Reassurance

Funding for EU programmes in the UK will be maintained until 2020 – just as Vote Leave promised.

Gary Bennett: Stop blaming the old and the ignorant for Brexit – the statistics just don’t support these myths

The other popular Remain argument – that the result was too close to provide a valid mandate – is also bogus.

A second vote would cripple the Brexit negotiations

If Brussels – and our own ‘Continuity Remainers’ – thought Britain could yet be bullied into staying, our chances of a good deal evaporate.