I agree.

Very interesting long review of two recent books about the 1982 conflict.

...for which no amends have been made.

Answer: yes.

Vicious, but mostly fair.

Point well made by @stephenkb.

Good analysis, also critical of EU, by @CER_Grant.

@Peston: failing to build parliamentary consensus on end state of EU rel’ns. I agree - in other EU countries, they built cross-party consensus on EU, and it worked.

Latest from @AndrewDuffEU

And, @RogerMacGinty asks, when was the last time Britain fought a tank battle anyway?

Young foreigners, no doubt playing foreign music, not welcome in Brexit Britain. #fb

@AnandMenon1 and @JDPortes lay it out.

Useful advice from @BootstrapCook.

@chrisgreybrexit explains why Brexit is a strategic mistake.

Nick Timothy says this is what was really meant by Theresa May’s “citizens of nowhere”. Of course, she is doing less than nothing about it.

Some of these I will avoid; some I will look out for. I have read one of them already!

A pessimistic but possibly realistic forecast.

Excellent @WSJ analysis from @StephenFidler1 and @LaurNorman.

A good list.

From @HenryNewman. I don’t agree on every point of the analysis, but I do agree that the deal has better chance of passing than some believe.

If you want to know what actually happened last week, @TonyConnellyRTE has the details.

A quick reminder from the @FT of how we got here.

“mainstream politicians have lost control of the immigration narrative. Take back control of that, and everything else will follow.”

We continue to alert readers not to seek comfort in news reports that parliament will stop a no-deal Brexit.

@AndrewDuffEU argues that Remainers should support the May deal and demand a referendum on rejoining as the price.

Great piece by @DavidMcW in @FT.

@PaulKrugman on the @BankOfEngland analysis.

British government’s war on resident foreigners continues.

Brief but objective and clear.

Important analysis.