<span style="color: oklch(0.3039 0.04 213.68); font-family: fkGroteskNeue, ui-sans-serif, system-ui, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, " segoe="" ui",="" roboto,="" "helvetica="" neue",="" arial,="" "noto="" sans",="" sans-serif,="" "apple="" color="" emoji",="" "segoe="" ui="" symbol",="" "hiragino="" "pingfang="" sc",="" sd="" gothic="" neo",="" "yu="" gothic",="" "microsoft="" yahei",="" jhenghei",="" meiryo;="" font-size:="" 16px;="" letter-spacing:="" 0.08px;="" background-color:="" oklch(0.9902="" 0.004="" 106.47);"="">After the brazen US attack on Venezuela, most critics have claimed it targets the country's vast oil reserves—and they appear spot on, as the US itself has stated that its companies would sell Venezuelan oil to all countries in need. However, as usual, our foreign affairs columnist Amandeep Midha offers a contrarian view. Read the full article to judge Midha's provocative viewpoint for yourself.












