Anthony Coughlan: Why Brexit should be accompanied by Irexit

Economically and psychologically, Ireland is closer to Boston than Berlin, and to Britain than Germany.

How Brexit could end the golden age of British-Irish relations

Problems that it may cause our nearest and closest neighbour would also be problems for us.

Scott Mann: Brexit is a great opportunity for British agriculture

The sector is already a success story – this is a chance to make it even better.

Titter ye not. It turns out Truss really did open up new pork markets in China.

Exports are up more than 70 per cent.

James Cartlidge: Beware an unexpected consequence of Brexit – opening our doors to a new mass of unskilled migrants

My worry is that we will end up simply substituting EU immigration with non-EU. We need to buy time to train our own workforce up.

Michael Tomlinson: Brexit is the greatest opportunity for free trade and prosperity since the repeal of the Corn Laws

Tomorrow marks the anniversary of Peel moving his great measure – to which much of the Lords was also opposed.

Geoff Raby: A US-UK free trade agreement – not as simple as some seem to think

The effects of Britain’s EU experience and of the Trump admistration’s stance are two big unknowns.

Richard Ali: What is our post-Brexit vision for farming and the countryside?

Do we want a New Zealand model of little or no support, or a Norwegian model of high levels of support designed to keep farmers on the land?

Cameron Penny: The City needs a post-Brexit vision, and it needs it now

Neither “Stop it or we’ll leave” nor “OK, we’ll comply but give us time” are good enough

Lorraine Platt: Brexit must mean more regulations on animal farming, not less

Escape from the EU’s free trade rules gives us the opportunity to introduce a wide range of new welfare measures.

Tom Clarke: As we escape the Common Agricultural Policy, we need new ways of thinking about farming

Farmers serve our national security, boost our exports and sculpt our environment.

From Project Fear to Project Reassurance

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

Fresh Start: Rewards of Leave 8) A better deal for British farmers

An independent Britain could maintain financial support for agriculture whilst lifting the burden of EU red tape.

Nadhim Zahawi: The EU cannot solve its problems. Which makes them our problems. Which is why we should leave – and take control.

I believe that this organisation is incapable of providing a swift or lasting solution to problems.

Caroline Spelman: Britain’s EU membership helps us to preserve this green and pleasant land

I have sat round the table at dozens of council meetings where we worked together, through well-developed networks, to protect our environment.