Luke Coffey: May must protect Gibraltar from Spain during Brexit

The Ministry of Defence should make a grand gesture by increasing the Royal Navy’s visible presence in Gibraltar.

Daniel Kawczynski: We must take Anglo-Russian relations out of the freezer

Trade and investment between our two countries has staggering potential to generate jobs, prosperity, and higher living standards for citizens of both.

To bring back grammars we must champion the alternatives

Anything that looks like a return to the “best-and-the-rest” model of the past will fail. Our modern, diverse school system is the key to restoring selection.

Voters re-engaged. Brexit endorsed. May resplendent. So ends the best political year that this country has seen for a long time.

The daring leitmotif of her first week in office has been a purge not of Leavers but of a subset of her fellow Remainers.

Announcing new trade and Brexit departments was the easy bit – the hard work starts now

The carve-up of powers and staff between Johnson, Davis and Fox will be far from simple.

The first test of May’s new industrial strategy – and a task for Clark

The sale of ARM Holdings to Softbank is a curtain-raiser for May’s new plan – over which he has charge.

David Spencer: Exacting and controversial. But also brave, rigorous, principled – and fun. Meet my former boss, David Davis.

I was warned that he was ‘a nightmare to work for’, and arrived on my first day understandably nervous. But nothing could have been further from the truth.

Iain Dale: Davis is poised to seize control of Cam Force One

Plus: I tip him as Brexit Secretary, and just look what happens next.

May sends for the Brexiteers

In a bold move, she appoints Davis, Fox and Johnson – all outspoke Leavers – to her Cabinet.

May – a Joe Chamberlain in kitten heels? Who will serve in her interventionist Cabinet (and deliver Brexit)?

Hammond, Fox, Javid. How will a generation of politicians raised under Thatcher adapt to the new Prime Minister’s desire for an industrial strategy?

If May can convince on Brexit, she’ll win. If she doesn’t, she could lose.

Her camp wants to move on from the subject. Quite right. But she will find it hard to do so until she has put doubts about her commitment to rest.

Our latest Conservative election MP tally. Declared supporters. May 183, Leadsom 50.

Who backs whom.

It’s not Brexit that threatens the economy – it’s the Conservative leadership candidates

If our new Prime Minister cannot get through a fortnight without promising money left, right and centre, how will he or she manage the negotiation?

May has half the vote. If Tory MPs clearly want her, should Party members defy them?

For the final Parliamentary stage, it will be Gove v May or, more likely, Leadsom v May.

WATCH: Fox’s statement on his defeat

“I’m very sorry that I’m not progressing further in this contest. I do not, however, regret entering it.”