twin earthquakes

Families in Venezuela continue searching for loved ones a month after twin earthquakes, as crews remove rubble from collapsed buildings in La Guaira. The search for bodies persists amid ongoing efforts to clear debris.

Venezuela's official death toll from the twin earthquakes that struck on June 24 increased to 5,208, according to National Assembly President Jorge Rodríguez's latest figures released on Sunday.

More than 5,000 people were killed in twin earthquakes that struck Venezuela on June 24, with the coastal state of La Guaira being severely affected. The country will use $346 million from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for reconstruction efforts.

Public anger in Venezuela is growing over the government's response to twin earthquakes that killed nearly 4,500 people. A grieving mother publicly berated the son of former president Nicolás Maduro, who faced hostile reactions during a visit to a social housing project named after Hugo Chávez.

The death toll from twin earthquakes in Venezuela has exceeded 4,000. Rescue workers, soldiers, and relatives are searching for bodies at collapsed buildings in Caraballeda, La Guaira state.

The death toll in Venezuela's twin earthquakes has exceeded 4,000, with 4,118 reported deaths and 16,740 injured. The quakes, which occurred on 24 June in La Guaira, have left thousands missing, prompting the UN and President Delcy Rodríguez to request financial assistance for recovery efforts.

In Venezuela, hope of finding survivors after twin earthquakes has shifted to mourning. Volunteers are attempting to recover bodies from a collapsed building in La Guaira.

Survivors and bodies are still being recovered from rubble days after twin earthquakes hit Venezuela. International aid teams have been crucial in the 'miracle rescues' following the disaster.

Venezuela marked its Independence Day amid the aftermath of twin earthquakes and political change following the U.S.-led removal of Nicolás Maduro.

The twin earthquakes that struck northern Venezuela on June 24 have resulted in 3,535 deaths and 16,740 injuries, according to a report from National Assembly president Jorge Rodríguez. The death toll increased by 193 since Sunday, with data described as provisional and subject to revision. International rescue teams have begun withdrawing.

Venezuelans are struggling to recover the dead nearly two weeks after twin earthquakes, with families like Noel Márquez's forced to use bare hands and basic tools to extract bodies from rubble due to a lack of state-provided equipment. International rescue teams are preparing to leave as no new survivors are expected, leaving locals to handle the grim task of recovery amid advanced decomposition of remains.

Venezuelans are struggling to recover the remains of loved ones after twin earthquakes, with families left without government assistance to extract bodies from rubble. International rescue teams are preparing to leave as no more survivors are expected, leaving residents to handle the grim task of decomposition-advanced remains.

After Venezuela's twin earthquakes, survivors like Noel Márquez are forced to recover loved ones' remains without government assistance as international rescue teams prepare to leave. The death toll has reached 3,342, with many bodies still trapped under rubble due to lack of equipment and delayed response.

Venezuela’s interim president defends the country’s emergency response to twin earthquakes that killed over 3,000 people, despite public anger over the government’s handling of the 24 June disaster. The president claims the situation will not lead to social unrest despite criticism of the US-backed administration’s initial response.

Venezuela's twin earthquakes killed nearly 3,000 people as of Saturday, with 50,000 estimated missing, primarily impacting the La Guaira area. International rescue teams are ending operations after the critical 72-hour window, while families continue recovering bodies. The UN reported $6.7 billion in damages, and public anger grows over the government's delayed response.

Venezuela's twin earthquakes killed nearly 3,000 people according to updated official figures, with international rescue teams ending search operations for survivors. FRANCE 24 reporter Maxime Pluvinet is covering the situation from Caracas.

Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes killed nearly 3,000 people, according to updated official figures. International rescue teams have begun winding down search operations for survivors in the rubble, with tens of thousands still missing.

Venezuela's twin earthquakes have killed 2,954 people as of Saturday, with the death toll increasing by over 300 since Friday. The June 24 disaster, which occurred near La Guaira, has left thousands homeless and tens of thousands missing. International rescue teams are reducing search efforts for survivors.

The official death toll from twin earthquakes in Venezuela has risen to nearly 2,000, with recovery efforts ongoing in Caraballeda, La Guaira state. Aftershocks have decreased in frequency and intensity since the June 24 earthquakes.

Venezuela's north coast is experiencing a rush to identify bodies following twin earthquakes that have caused multiple deaths. The urgency to locate loved ones before it's too late has intensified as fatalities rise.

The death toll from twin earthquakes in Venezuela has risen to 2,595, marking the country's strongest tremors in over a century. Rescue operations are ongoing as damage estimates continue to mount.

Mexican volunteer rescuers known as 'Topos Azteca' are aiding search and rescue efforts in Venezuela following twin 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes that killed nearly 2,300 people and injured over 11,000. The group, founded by Héctor Méndez after Mexico's 1985 earthquake, includes members like veterinarian Miguel Jiménez Pérez, who work in rubble to locate survivors and victims.

L.A. County firefighters assisted in rescuing a survivor trapped for eight days under rubble in Venezuela following twin earthquakes. The rescue was part of international efforts to search collapsed buildings after the June earthquakes.

A 43-year-old security guard in Venezuela, Hernan Gil, was rescued alive from rubble eight days after deadly twin earthquakes. The rescue, celebrated as a miracle, occurred amid a rising death toll nearing 2,300 and many people still missing.

Rescuers saved a small dog named Giselle from rubble after Venezuela was hit by devastating twin earthquakes. The operation took five hours to extract the dog from collapsed buildings.

A 43-year-old security guard was rescued alive from a collapsed basement in Venezuela eight days after twin earthquakes. The successful rescue became a symbol of hope following the devastation.

A 43-year-old security guard was rescued alive from a collapsed basement eight days after twin earthquakes struck Venezuela. The rescue became a symbol of hope amid the devastation.

Rescuers pulled a 43-year-old Venezuelan security guard alive from a collapsed basement eight days after twin earthquakes, which became a symbol of hope. The operation lasted several days and followed the devastation caused by the quakes.

A 43-year-old Venezuelan security guard was rescued alive from a collapsed basement eight days after twin earthquakes struck Venezuela. International rescue teams, including firefighters from Chile and Costa Rica, worked through unstable conditions to extract Hernán Alberto Gil Flores, who was trapped in the Galerías Playa Grande shopping center since June 24.

A 43-year-old security guard named Hernán Alberto Gil Flores was rescued alive from a collapsed basement in La Guaira, Venezuela, eight days after twin earthquakes struck. He had been trapped since June 24 in the basement of the Galerías Playa Grande shopping center and was extracted after rescuers initially made contact with him on Saturday.

Venezuelan rescuers are working to save lives as survivors face hunger and chaos following twin earthquakes, which have caused a rising death toll.

Venezuela faces a post-quake medical crisis with untreated injuries and infectious diseases threatening a worsening situation. Displaced Venezuelans are in crowded shelters without clean water, exacerbating poor sanitary conditions after the June 24 earthquakes that killed at least 2,295 and injured over 11,000.

Venezuelan doctors warn that the aftermath of twin earthquakes could trigger a worsening medical crisis due to untreated injuries, poor sanitation, and an overburdened healthcare system. The U.S. military has deployed 900 personnel to assist with relief efforts, while international teams from countries like Ecuador and Israel are aiding search-and-rescue operations.

Doctors in Venezuela fear the aftermath of recent twin earthquakes could exacerbate a medical crisis, with untreated injuries and infectious diseases threatening an already strained healthcare system. The earthquakes have heightened concerns about worsening medical conditions and systemic challenges in the country's healthcare infrastructure.

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.

A week after Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes, doctors report more dead than rescued, with concerns over untreated wounds and infectious diseases among survivors.

Venezuela's morgues are overwhelmed as state services collapse, and the Socialist government faces pressure due to a rising death toll from twin earthquakes.

More than 58,000 buildings were destroyed or damaged in Venezuela by twin earthquakes, according to NASA’s data. Tens of thousands of people remain unaccounted for nearly a week after the quakes.

Frustration is rising in Venezuela due to insufficient government aid following deadly twin earthquakes, with the death toll exceeding 1,700. President Delcy Rodríguez faces criticism for the response, as rescue efforts yield fewer miracles.

146 Venezuelans were deported from Texas to Caracas on June 24. Hours later, while they were in a guarded hotel, powerful twin earthquakes struck, resulting in their deaths.