Twin earthquakes in Venezuela (7.2 & 7.5 magnitude) killed 6,125, with 17,000-29,500 unaccounted for. 200 buildings collapsed, mostly in La Guaira, with 16,200 structures deemed unsafe. Cleanup efforts continue, aided by new rental law for displaced victims.
The World Bank estimates that powerful earthquakes in Venezuela in late June caused $19.6 billion in physical damage, with residential buildings, infrastructure, and non-residential buildings most affected. The disaster killed 5,000, injured 17,000, and left 18,000 homeless, exacerbating pre-existing economic hardship and poverty.
The World Bank Group estimates the June 24 Venezuela earthquakes caused $19.6 billion in direct physical damage, primarily to residential buildings. A GRADE assessment highlights the need for timely, resilient reconstruction to aid economic recovery, with the pace of rebuilding being paramount.
Two powerful earthquakes in Venezuela on June 24 have resulted in 5,069 deaths, with over 20,000 displaced. International aid, including $346 million from the IMF and $300 million from the US, is being utilized for relief and reconstruction.
Over 3,500 people have died and nearly 18,000 are unhoused following twin earthquakes in Venezuela. Thousands injured, with a growing health crisis feared due to lack of clean water and overwhelmed healthcare.
Over 3,500 lives lost and thousands homeless in Venezuela following twin earthquakes. Nearly 18,000 still lack shelter, with 16,740 injured. UN aid operations are increasing amid government criticism.
Doctors and aid workers in Venezuela fear a deepening medical crisis following twin earthquakes, citing untreated injuries, potential infectious disease outbreaks due to poor sanitation and infrastructure damage, and a healthcare system strained by economic woes and emigration.
Tens of thousands sought food and shelter in Venezuela after earthquakes killed nearly 2,000. A 3-year-old boy was rescued alive six days later. Food shortages are widespread, services broken down, and the economy faces a $6.7 billion hit.
Venezuela faces a deepening health crisis post-earthquakes, with fears of untreated injuries, infectious diseases, and a collapsed healthcare system. Displaced citizens in crowded shelters lack clean water and sanitation, exacerbating the risk of outbreaks. International aid is arriving, but the scale of damage is immense.
A three-year-old boy, Klieber Morán, was rescued alive from rubble six days after devastating earthquakes in Venezuela. The rescue offers hope amid widespread need for food and shelter, with the death toll rising and tens of thousands unaccounted for.
Deadly earthquakes in Venezuela have killed over 2,295 people, with thousands injured and missing. Recovery efforts are largely driven by volunteers and neighbors like Andreina Velasquez, as government aid has been slow and inadequate, leading to public anger. International support is arriving, but critics note aid appears stalled or seized by the state.
A three-year-old boy, Klieber Morán, was rescued alive from earthquake rubble in La Guaira, Venezuela, six days after the devastating tremors. The rescue offers a moment of hope amid widespread destruction, with tens of thousands needing aid and health services under extreme pressure.
Argentine footballer Lucas Trejo, playing in Venezuela, lost his wife Yanina Maranella and two children, Aarón and Ainhoa, in the recent 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes that devastated Caracas and La Guaira, destroying their home. Another player, Héctor Bello, also lost his wife Andrea.
Twin earthquakes in Venezuela have killed over 1,450 people, with nearly 200 buildings collapsed. Rescue teams found two survivors, offering a glimmer of hope amidst ongoing tragedy and a severe economic crisis. Millions are feared to be without basic needs.
Twin earthquakes devastated northern Venezuela, killing over 1,700 and leaving tens of thousands missing. Residents in hard-hit areas like La Guaira are conducting self-rescue efforts due to slow government aid, while international assistance, including from the US, Netherlands, and China, is mobilizing amidst fading hopes for survivors.
Double earthquakes in northern Venezuela, centered in La Guaira, have killed nearly 1,500, with thousands unaccounted for. Rescue hopes fade as time passes, with aid insufficient for the scale of devastation.
A man and his teenage son were found alive in Venezuela's Caraballeda, 4 days after twin earthquakes (7.2 & 7.5 magnitude) struck, killing over 1,450 and leaving tens of thousands missing, amidst a pre-existing economic crisis.
A deportation flight from the US arrived in Venezuela hours before two powerful earthquakes struck, leaving over 100 deportees, including 19 women and 7 children, trapped in a hotel that collapsed, with survivors scrambling for help amidst the rubble.
Twin earthquakes in Venezuela have killed at least 1,719 people, including the wife and two children of Argentinian footballer Lucas Trejo and the wife of local player Héctor Bello, who died shielding their infant.
Twin earthquakes (7.2 & 7.5 magnitude) in Venezuela have killed at least 1,450, with nearly 70,000 unaccounted for. Rescue hopes dwindle as time passes, with only one recent survivor found in La Guaira, the hardest-hit area.
Rescuers, including foreign teams, search for survivors in Venezuela's earthquake rubble with limited government aid, as the 96-hour window for easy rescue passes.
A young Venezuelan girl, Andrea Valentina Canonico, recounts her 2-day ordeal trapped under rubble after twin earthquakes killed at least 1,430 and left 68,900 unaccounted for.
Two back-to-back earthquakes (7.2 and 7.5 magnitude) in Venezuela have left 1,430 dead, 3,238 injured, and over 68,000 missing. International aid, including 521 tonnes of supplies and 2,741 personnel, supports local rescue efforts.
Venezuela's death toll from twin earthquakes reaches 1,430, with 3,500 injured and thousands missing. Rescue efforts in La Guaira face a closing window for finding survivors amid devastation and looming public health crisis.
