Christopher Howarth: An analysis of the deal. In sum, there’s little new and it’s business as usual.

It is reversible in that its effect can be dampened over time and non-binding in that it relies on political good will to be implemented.

Gove – Cameron’s good servant, but Britain’s first

He said Britain should leave the EU if Britain’s relationship with it did not change. And since Cameron’s negotiation hasn’t changed that relationship, he is being true to his word.

The Prime Minister’s press conference statement: full text

“I will be campaigning with all my heart and soul to persuade the British people to remain in the reformed European Union that we have secured today.”

WATCH: Cameron – the UK will have “the best of both worlds”

The Prime Minister’s statement from his press conference.

Ten, sorry, seven points to watch for from the EU Summit

Above all, watch for the truth to be, er, glossed.

Brexit. What Gove decides will be less important than what he then does

If he decides for Brexit, he could frame the debate.

Lord Ashcroft: My polling in Europe suggests that Cameron could have won more had he pushed harder

Overall, six in ten respondents throughout the EU said they would prefer the UK to remain a member.

Tim Loughton: Why on earth is the Prime Minister rushing into this referendum?

The co-Chairman of the Fresh Start Group says that the Government would be in a better position to conduct a renegotiation during the run-up to 2016.

Cabinet meeting called for Monday. A bid to muzzle pro-Brexit Ministers?

Downing Street says that the meeting is “not designed to discuss Europe interaction” – which suggests that next week’s summit will indeed be discussed.

World Exclusive. How Margaret Thatcher would have voted in the EU referendum. Stunning ConHome revelation.

We unmask the astounding truth.

Matthew Goodwin: Mapping the Leave-voting heartlands

England’s east and southern coasts; parts of Yorkshire, the Midlands and Cumbria; bits of Wales – in all these, support for Brexit is especially strong.

As soon as Cameron’s deal is announced, Ministers set on Brexit must speak out

The Prime Minister’s remarks about Calais prove that he is breaking his truce with Brexiteeer Ministers once again.

Howard Flight: If I feel Cameron handles the referendum unfairly, I will campaign for a new party leader

What he now needs to do is to handle the coming plebiscite fairly – and here’s how.

Is Downing Street putting pressure on Conservative MPs over the EU referendum?

We speak to ten of them.

Party members give Cameron’s renegotiation an unequivocal thumbs-down in our survey. Over two-thirds likely to back Brexit.

We conducted it in the wake of his renegotiation and the draft deal.