Iain Duncan Smith: Brexit. Why the Government must prepare for no deal now.

The arrogant behaviour of the EU so far, bordering on the deliberately offensive, is a bluff that we need to call.

To salvage her Brexit policy, May must now ensure that her government is ready for No Deal. Or it won’t last.

There is time to correct the lack of preparedness of our customs and computers for 2019. But it is running out.

May in Florence. She confirms that she wants an implementation phase. Having one is unavoidable – but also dangerous.

There is no guarantee that the EU27 and the Commission will accept her ideas. And there may be no deal at all. In which case the question lingers: are we ready?

WATCH: Prime Minister – “As of today, these considerations point to an implementation period of around two years.”

The Prime Minister spells out the likely length that she desires for the period between Britain formally leaving the the EU and doing so in full effect.

Interview: Dominic Grieve. Brexit is an “unBritish” revolution – and how he will work to improve the EU Withdrawal Bill

The former Attorney-General also touches on Johnson and the £350 million – “a subject best parked” – and a definitive treatise on nymphomania.

Christopher Howarth: Beware of the EEA-light plan to keep us shackled to the EU

The suggestion here seems to be to keep current and future EU law – and thus the ECJ. We would accept EU laws as they developed without a say.

Profile: the European Court of Justice – about which much is often said, and of which little is usually known

Each side in the Brexit debate regards its position as the only one a sane person could take, while the other side’s arguments are madly exaggerated and provocative.

Iain Dale: Rennard, Lord of the Lib Dem campaign machine

Plus: Nigel Farage steps into my shoes; life after gangs; and the absurd Remainer response to the Government’s Brexit papers.

Gunnar Beck and Richard Ekins: The Government is right to reject indefinite ECJ jurisdiction after Brexit

The European Court of Justice has always played fast and loose with the law to drive forward EU integration.

Alex Morton: Of course it’s hard to escape a would-be superstate. The very difficulty demonstrates why we’re leaving.

May should make a virtue of the complexity.

The ECJ is still off the table – and rightly so

The EU’s own court would not be an appropriate arbiter for a post-Brexit agreement. And the existence of the EFTA court shows another way is possible.

Charlie Elphicke: Ready on Day One for lower, fairer, simpler taxes to boost jobs and growth

The fourth article in a five-piece series by the author on how Britain must prepare for March 31 2019 – and has less than 600 days to get it right.

Andrew Green: A soft Brexit would mean mass immigration – of over 100,000 people a year net until the late 2030s

Our population could grow by just over 11 million by 2039 – two thirds of which would be the result of the direct and indirect effects of immigration.

Richard Ekins: The Charter of Fundamental Rights gives judges too much power, and is bad for accountable government

Labour’s newfound enthusiasm for it is hard to square with its nature or history – including the history of how it was opposed by Tony Blair.

Christopher Howarth: Osborne, Umunna and the CBI are offering a bridge to nowhere, not a bridging agreement

Having attacked EEA membership as a bad deal during the referendum, they now pretend it is a good idea in the hope of preventing Brexit.