Answer: yes.

Vicious, but mostly fair.

Great piece by @DavidMcW in @FT.

Don’t hold your breath for an electoral impact, says

Great reporting from @TonyConnellyRTE.

As ever, excellent from @TConnellyRTE; he is guardedly optimistic though conscious of the problems.

Had not seen this before - effective presentation by Northern Ireland Food and Drink Association, written a year ago.

@A_Sloat reports for @BrookingsInst.

Ann McGregor of NI Chamber of Commerce: Brexit papers had "two key outcomes for Northern Ireland businesses - it confuses them more and increases their costs".

“Theresa May was said to be hurt and concerned her credentials as a guarantor of the Good Friday Agreement were not being taken seriously”. Have heard this also from someone else who met May recently (not an Irish official).

Wise words from @duncan_morrow.

You don’t say.

Northern Ireland and the UK after Brexit. (And Scotland.) By @GerryLynch.

The oddities of Scotland and Northern Ireland.

(PDF)

A significant shift from the DUP. (I am quoted.)

Lecture by @GerryLynch

I agree with a lot of this.

Blistering from Newton Emerson.

@Hayward_Katy writes.

I have always thought this was the most likely outcome.

A clear explanation.

Worthless assurances.

Lunacy.

Report from Ireland.

A clear explanation.

Brilliant piece on the Irish Border.

Great FT report (paywalled, alas).

@AndrewDuffEU’s latest thoughts - as ever, well worth reading.

An Alliance perspective.