Ryan Henson and James Rogers: The reformed Foreign Office has a fresh chance to counter China and Russia

It should initiate an “International Prosperity Initiative” – to provide an alternative to the “aid” agendas of authoritarian rivals.

Julian Brazier: Helping Lebanon to succeed is in our interests

That country needs assistance in making the transition to responsible, accountable democracy after a generation of corrupt leadership.

Ryan Henson and Katherine Mulhern: We must maintain Britain’s reputation as an international development superpower

Overseas aid is not just compassionate, but directly tackles the root causes of problems such as extremism and migration which impact us at home.

Andrew Selous: This pandemic has left more people exploited by ruthless traffickers

Tackling the causes of modern slavery must be a top priority for the new Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.

Damian Green: Here are our One Nation ideas for reviving post-Covid, post-Brexit Britain

In a world that changes as fast as this one, constant intellectual regeneration should be our goal. Our recovery papers are a contribution to that.

Hugo de Burgh: We owe it to future generations of Brits to work with China

It is our third largest market – we must work with it if we are to help resolve global problems from the environment to nuclear proliferation.

James Roberts: Big state spender Roosevelt shouldn’t be Gove’s new role model

In that sense, his speech could easily have been given by a much more fitting figure for the Ditchley Foundation: Tony Blair.

Alan Mak: Britain should champion a new Five Eyes critical minerals reserve system

The Coronavirus pandemic has taught us the importance of supply chain security, whether for PPE or critical minerals.

Andrew Mitchell: Abolishing DfID 2) The case against. “Geneva and New York’s gain will be Global Britain’s loss.”

It is seldom a good sign when Governments decide to tinker with the Whitehall architecture.

Bob Seely: Abolishing DfID 1) The case for. “Is this the be all and end all? No. But it is a great start.”

Throughout the world, there has been a disconnect between British aid and other elements of our overseas policy.

No, Prime Minister. Overseas aid and foreign policy aren’t “one and the same”

Furthermore, the change creates a brand new cart to put before the horse – that’s to say, the awaited defence and security review.

Andrew Mitchell: Covid-19 isn’t the only killer

A child dies every 20 seconds from a disease they could have been vaccinated against. The Government is determined to meet this challenge.

Ryan Henson: Overseas aid will play a vital role in defending Britain through the age of pandemics

We must stand shoulder to shoulder with those who need us most. Not just because it is in our national interest, but because it is the right thing to do.

Robert Halfon: The non-Conservatives who are urging a return to schools for our children’s sake

Plus: Don’t force MPs who are sick or shielding back to Parliament, Jacob. And: let’s divert aid money to seek a vaccine.

Neil O’Brien: Salvaging the economy. Could we just live with more borrowing for a bit? Maybe, maybe not.

Hopefully it will be crisis averted, and we’ll have a bit more time to fix the hole. But sooner or later, difficult choices on tax and spending are coming.