Delcy Rodriguez
Coverage of Delcy Rodriguez in the Nexus archive.
- How a top State Dept. official "went rogue" over Machado's Venezuela plans
Deputy Secretary of State Chris Landau is suspected of miscommunicating U.S. policy to two countries regarding Maria Corina Machado's attempts to enter Venezuela after earthquakes. The Trump administration opposes aiding Machado's return, but Landau's actions caused internal arguments, international confusion, and tensions with Machado supporters.
- Venezuelan leader marks Independence Day with message of ‘no social unrest’
Venezuelan interim President Delcy Rodriguez marked Independence Day by emphasizing no social unrest and defending her government's response to deadly earthquakes on June 24.
- Venezuela leader vows ‘no social unrest here’ as earthquakes death toll passes 3,000
Venezuela's interim president, Delcy Rodriguez, vowed there would be no social unrest following earthquakes that killed over 3,000 people and caused widespread destruction, particularly in La Guaira. The June 24 earthquakes left thousands homeless and missing, with Rodriguez emphasizing 'deep social solidarity' in the aftermath.
- Venezuela quake death toll rises to 2,645
The death toll from a Venezuela earthquake has risen to 2,645. Interim President Delcy Rodriguez denies allegations that her government was slow to respond to the disaster. The article was first published on The Times of Israel.
- Fallout from Venezuela’s quakes turns political, as opposition leader Machado seeks return
Venezuela’s twin quakes have created political tension as acting President Delcy Rodriguez faces challenges preventing a humanitarian crisis from escalating into a political one before her interim leadership expires. Opposition leader Maria Corina Machado has responded to Rodriguez’s defense of the government’s relief efforts.
- Rescue teams in Venezuela cling to hope as president defends response
Rescuers in Venezuela continue searching for survivors eight days after two major earthquakes, as hope dwindles. Interim President Delcy Rodriguez denies claims of a slow government response to the disaster that has killed over 2,000 people.
- Venezuela’s leader defends quake response as thousands remain missing
Venezuela’s Interim President Delcy Rodriguez defended the government's response to two earthquakes that killed over 2,000 people, rejecting claims of a slow reaction. Civilians, including survivors, families, volunteers, and foreign rescue teams, have gathered in La Guaira, the hardest-hit area, as criticism of the official response continues.
- Delcy Rodriguez responds to public anger at government response
Delcy Rodriguez addressed public anger regarding the government's response to earthquakes, stating that 80% of the collapsed buildings were privately developed.
- Hope fades, hunger grows a week after Venezuela quakes
A week after twin earthquakes killed nearly 2,300 people in Venezuela, hope for finding survivors has faded, with many survivors facing severe food shortages. The hardest-hit areas in La Guaira show collapsed buildings marked as 'deceased,' and rescue teams report no expectation of recovering live victims. The United Nations estimates 50,000 people are missing, while Venezuela's political and economic crisis complicates recovery efforts.
- Venezuela death toll rises to 2,295, seven days of national mourning declared
Venezuela's death toll from twin earthquakes increased to 2,295, according to an official. Interim president Delcy Rodriguez declared seven days of national mourning for the victims.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's government has struggled to respond effectively to twin earthquakes in La Guaira, with residents relying on civilians and foreign rescuers for recovery efforts. U.S. troops and international teams have provided critical support, while local officials and state workers faced criticism for inaction and disorganization.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's earthquake rescue efforts in La Guaira state have been criticized as disorganized, with survivors reporting a lack of government support and reliance on civilian and foreign teams. The ruling party's inability to manage the crisis has highlighted systemic failures, including underfunded public services and absent state workers.
- Spotless uniforms, stalled cranes: Inside Venezuela’s faltering quake rescue effort
Venezuela's government faces criticism for its ineffective response to back-to-back earthquakes, with survivors reporting a lack of organization and equipment. Civilians and foreign rescuers have taken the lead in recovery efforts, while state workers are seen as passive. The ruling socialist party, under acting President Delcy Rodriguez, is accused of failing basic governmental functions.
- Rescuers in Venezuela pluck child alive from collapsed building six days after twin quakes
Jordanian emergency workers in Venezuela rescued a child, Klieber Moran, from a collapsed building in La Guaira state six days after twin earthquakes. The rescue was confirmed by Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez as the only reported survivor after six days of efforts.
- Venezuela earthquake: Aid ramps up as rescue window closes
Venezuela earthquake aid is increasing as rescue operations face a closing window. Interim president Delcy Rodriguez expressed hope for rescues amid growing criticism of her government, while foreign governments pledged financial support.
- With time running out, Venezuelans comb rubble for survivors
Venezuelan rescue crews search rubble for survivors as the death toll from recent earthquakes rises to 1,450, with tens of thousands missing. A newborn and two boys were rescued after three days, while international aid efforts include 24 countries sending supplies and over 2,700 search-and-rescue personnel.
- Venezuela’s earthquakes pose first major test for President Delcy Rodriguez
Venezuela's recent earthquakes have become a significant challenge for President Delcy Rodriguez. The seismic disaster has triggered public anger directed at government mismanagement under the ruling socialist party.
- How will America respond to Venezuela’s deadly quakes?
Venezuela experienced deadly quakes, and the catastrophe could entrench Delcy Rodriguez’s regime. The article questions how America will respond to the crisis.
- Teams scramble to locate survivors four days after Venezuela earthquakes
Rescue teams in Venezuela's La Guaira continue desperate efforts to locate survivors four days after two powerful earthquakes, with over 1,400 reported dead and thousands missing. International aid, including a U.S. rescue team, has joined local efforts amid criticism of the government's response, while acting President Delcy Rodriguez announced 33 recent rescues without updating the death toll.
- Teams scramble to locate survivors four days after Venezuela earthquakes
Four days after two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela's La Guaira state, rescue teams race to find survivors amid over 1,400 reported deaths. The government faces criticism for an inadequate response, while international aid and civilian efforts continue. Thousands remain missing, and rescue operations face challenges including blocked access and limited resources.
- Teams scramble to locate survivors four days after Venezuela earthquakes
Rescue teams in Venezuela continue desperate efforts to locate survivors four days after two powerful earthquakes struck La Guaira state, with over 1,400 reported dead and thousands missing. International aid and civilian-led searches contrast with government criticism over inadequate response, as rescuers face challenges including blocked access and limited resources.
- Venezuela quakes kill almost 1,500, with millions more in need
Venezuela's twin earthquakes killed 1,430 people and left millions without basic needs, prompting US aid flights to Caracas. US-backed interim leader Delcy Rodriguez stated the country was 'not alone,' while US military planes and a naval ship began delivering assistance at Simon Bolivar International Airport.
- Venezuela welcomes 1,600 foreign rescuers in urgent search for quake survivors
Venezuela has welcomed 1,600 foreign rescuers to aid in searching for survivors of twin earthquakes that killed over 900 people and damaged 100 buildings in La Guaira. The government closed roads to prioritize emergency vehicles and reported 60% electricity restored, while the opposition lists 54,000 people as unaccounted for.
- Venezuela leader jeered as rescue efforts hampered
Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez was jeered by residents affected by earthquakes. Rescue efforts are being hampered.
- Venezuela's leader Delcy Rodriguez is jeered by earthquake survivors as official death toll nears 1,000 with tens of thousands still missing
Venezuela's leader Delcy Rodriguez faced public backlash from earthquake survivors as the official death toll approached 1,000 with tens of thousands still missing.
- Venezuela earthquakes: Death toll climbs to 589, thousands hurt
Two earthquakes with magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5 struck La Guaira, Venezuela, killing at least 589 people and injuring thousands. Rescue efforts involving international teams, including the U.S. military and Fairfax County personnel, continue to search for survivors amid widespread destruction and missing persons.
- Venezuelans search for survivors as death toll from twin earthquakes rises to 235
Two major earthquakes with magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5 struck northern Venezuela, killing at least 235 people and injuring 4,300. Rescue efforts faced challenges as survivors searched rubble for trapped individuals, while international aid and military support arrived. Aftershocks and structural collapses worsened conditions in La Guaira and surrounding areas.
- Venezuela earthquakes draw aid from governments that cut ties with Caracas
Venezuela received rescue teams and humanitarian aid from right-wing governments that had cut diplomatic ties with Caracas less than two years ago following two earthquakes that killed at least 188 people. The quakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 magnitudes and 39 seconds apart, were the strongest in the country in over a century.
- US deploys search and rescue teams to Venezuela after back-to-back earthquakes
The United States has deployed search and rescue teams from Fairfax County, Virginia, and Los Angeles to Venezuela following back-to-back earthquakes. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and President Donald Trump announced the response, which includes medical supplies and humanitarian aid. Acting President Delcy Rodriguez expressed gratitude for the support.
- World sends rescuers, aid as Venezuela reels from quakes
Two major earthquakes struck northern Venezuela, killing at least 164 people and injuring over 970. International rescue teams and aid are being mobilized as survivors search for loved ones in rubble. Countries including Spain, France, Germany, and the U.S. have pledged support.
- What we know about Venezuela’s biggest earthquake in more than a century
Venezuela's northern coast experienced two major earthquakes (magnitude 7.2 and 7.5) on Wednesday, killing at least 164 people and injuring 971. A state of emergency has been declared amid widespread destruction, with rescue operations ongoing. The earthquakes occurred during a public holiday, complicating recovery efforts in a country already facing political and economic crises.
- World expresses solidarity with Venezuela after deadly earthquakes, offers assistance
Venezuela was struck by two powerful earthquakes, causing at least 32 deaths and hundreds injured. International leaders and countries including Pakistan, the US, Mexico, and El Salvador expressed solidarity and offered aid.
- Emergency declared, rescue work underway after twin quakes rock Venezuela
Venezuela's interim leader declared a state of emergency after twin earthquakes (magnitude 7.2 and 7.5) struck near Caracas, causing building collapses, airport closures, and likely widespread casualties. Rescue operations are underway, with authorities reporting injuries and structural damage but no official death toll yet.
- See the aftermath of the Venezuela earthquakes
Two earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela on Wednesday, causing heavy damage in Caracas. Acting President Delcy Rodriguez declared a state of emergency as rescue crews search for survivors.
- Venezuela signs deal with General Electical to rebuild its power grid
Venezuela signed a deal with General Electical to rebuild its power grid. The agreement was discussed during a meeting at the Miraflores presidential palace involving interim President Delcy Rodriguez and Minister of Electric Power Rolando Alcala.
- Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez to visit Turkey for talks with Erdogan
Venezuela’s interim President Delcy Rodriguez plans to visit Turkey for talks with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, aiming to strengthen trade and investment in oil and gold sectors. The visit follows eased US sanctions, which may facilitate new initiatives in these areas.
- Who is the Indian guru Venezuelan acting President Delcy Rodriguez follows?
Venezuelan acting President Delcy Rodriguez, a devotee of Sathya Sai Baba, is in India as the two countries aim to strengthen energy ties.
- India’s Modi meets Delcy Rodriguez as India expands Venezuela oil imports
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez to discuss expanding energy cooperation and investments in sectors like mining and pharmaceuticals. Venezuela has become India's third-largest crude oil supplier, as India seeks to diversify its energy sources amid global supply disruptions.
- India’s Modi meets Delcy Rodriguez as India expands Venezuela oil imports
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodriguez. The meeting occurred as India expands its oil imports from Venezuela.
- India's Modi meets Delcy Rodriguez as India expands Venezuela oil imports
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez to strengthen energy cooperation, as Venezuela became India's third-largest crude oil supplier. The discussions included expanding investments in mining, critical minerals, pharmaceuticals, and automobiles, amid India's efforts to diversify energy sources due to global supply disruptions.