WATCH: Hannan – “The surest way to eliminate poverty in the world is through freer trade”

He suggests that Western observers very often misread the situation in developing countries in a manner which deprives the latter of agency and opportunity.

Ben Roback: The White House turns its trading focus to Europe and China

Talks with Brussels appear to have stalled completely over agriculture, but things appear more promising in Beijing.

Graham Gudgin: If the EU delivers No Deal after all, there will be little to fear – and much to gain

A series of mini-deal, plus unilateral preparations by the UK, mean that most of the building blocks for a managed No Deal are already in place.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: Tory MPs decide this is not the right evening to defenestrate the PM

But there was also a sense, outside the meeting of the 1922 Committee, that the revolution has only been postponed.

Daniel Hannan: We are shuffling towards a deal that is worse either than remaining or leaving

The EU asks: what do you want? But the Commons has said what it wants. Namely, the so-called Brady Amendment.

Dominic Walsh: What a customs union does and doesn’t do – and how it compares to the backstop.

Precisely because it would be a rather unnecessary addition to the current deal, it is hard to argue that the proposal would be a disaster for Brexit.

Shanker Singham: Of all the options Parliament might consider this week, only a free trade agreement is viable

Longer extension, Customs Union, ‘Common Market 2.0’ and so on all have severe downsides.

Nick Hargrave: What’s needed now to get us out of this mess. First, a new leader. Next, a general election.

To be able to move on, the candidates must first articulate an honest vision of our new relationship with the European Union.

Theresa May: Why the Commons should vote for this improved Brexit deal today

We have secured legally-binding changes which address MPs’ concerns about the need to protect the UK from being stuck in the backstop against its will.

Henry Newman: Thirteen myths about the Prime Minister’s deal

It is not always given a fair assessment, particularly against the other options actually available. Those open to persuasion should look at the facts before it’s too late.

Richard Tice: Stop the betrayal of Brexit. Join us on the March to Leave.

This will be our last big chance to send a strong message to the people who are supposed to lead our country.

Robert Colvile: Here’s what the Chancellor should do if there’s No Deal

There is room in the Budget to allow Hammond a fair amount of leeway to act. Here’s our plan.

George Eustice: We have bungled this negotiation. The best means of putting matters right is to embrace No Deal if we have to.

We are as ready as we are ever likely to be to leave the EU without an agreement. The only question is whether Parliament has what it takes to make the decision.

Howard Flight: The Brexit deal. I suspect we will end up being presented with a last-minute fudge.

Whichever way the Prime Minister eventually goes, she will also continue to run the risk of splitting the Conservative Party.

WATCH: Hoey presses Lidington on Ireland’s preparations for Brexit

“There was no mention whatsoever of any infrastructure, any hard border” in Dublin’s preparations for a WTO Brexit.