Venezuela

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.

CIA analysts report increased concerns about political influence undermining objective intelligence analysis since Donald Trump returned to office. The annual survey by the agency’s ombudsman for analytic integrity highlights specific criticisms of actions by then–Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, including dismissals of intelligence officers and revoked security clearances.

Venezuela published a 29-page regulation implementing its January oil-law reform, which notably omits PDVSA, the state-owned oil company. The regulation allows private firms to operate from the wellhead, marking a shift in the country's oil industry structure.

Rafael Enrique Gámez Salas, accused of leading the Tren de Aragua gang in Venezuela, is being extradited to Chile for allegedly orchestrating the kidnapping and killing of dissident Ronald Ojeda. U.S. officials in the Trump administration have continued collaboration with Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello, who is under investigation for allegedly ordering the crime, despite prior U.S. charges against him and the Tren de Aragua gang.

Earthquakes in Venezuela caused catastrophic damage in La Guaira, killing thousands and prompting rescue efforts to search rubble for missing people.

The earthquakes in Venezuela last month caused catastrophic damage in the port city of La Guaira, killing thousands and prompting rescuers to search the rubble for missing people.

The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) warned that the health emergency from earthquakes in north-central Venezuela on June 24 has entered a critical phase as of July 8, with 3,811 deaths and 16,740 injuries reported. The focus is on preventing disease outbreaks among displaced people.

Venezuela's shift toward Israel is described as a strategic move for survival rather than ideological alignment. Delcy Rodriguez is seeking to secure Washington’s support and undermine her primary political rival by courting Israel.

A complex named for Hugo Chávez in Venezuela has collapsed and become a death trap. The site is associated with the late socialist leader.

Venezuela faces health risks including disease outbreaks, poor sanitation, and lack of clean water after deadly earthquakes, according to the World Health Organization. Over 80 shelters have been opened, displacing 17,907 people as of Thursday.

Israel's delegation in Venezuela, assisting with rescue and recovery efforts, has developed a national reconstruction plan approved by the acting Venezuelan president. The Israeli prime minister praised the team for rebuilding relations after 17 years of severed ties.

The death toll from Venezuela's earthquakes has risen to 3,889, with an increasing risk of disease. The United Nations has launched a $300 million appeal to assist survivors.

Chronic illness and diarrhea are surging in Venezuelan communities affected by recent earthquakes, exacerbating a growing humanitarian crisis. Victims are overwhelming relief services as the situation worsens.

The U.S. Navy's USS San Antonio and USS Fort Lauderdale have arrived at Venezuela’s Port of La Guaira to support relief operations following 7.2- and 7.5-magnitude earthquakes that caused widespread destruction, including 3,811 reported deaths and 18,000 displaced people. U.S. forces are operating a communications and distribution node to deliver life-saving assistance.

Miami Mayor Eileen Higgins honored the Miami Department of Fire-Rescue team for their search-and-rescue efforts in La Guaira, Venezuela, following 7.2- and 7.5-magnitude earthquakes. The U.S. State Department deployed 79 members of Florida Task Force 2, who searched rubble in the hardest-hit area and returned safely despite risks.

The IMF resumed dealings with Venezuela on April 16, guided by members holding a majority of voting power. Venezuela holds $4.9bn in reserve tranche and drawing rights, with Caracas announcing a $200m initial draw for reconstruction. Britain applied a different rule in the process.

The United Nations has requested $296 million to assist 1.3 million Venezuelans over six months, emphasizing the need for sanctions relief and the release of frozen assets. A UN estimate on July 6 placed direct physical damage at $37 billion.

Venezuela's interim president Delcy Rodríguez has requested the release of $1.95bn in gold held by the Bank of England, which has stored 31 tonnes since 2008. The request comes amid a toll from June 24 earthquakes that killed 3,811 people and injured 16,740.

The article criticizes NATO for increasing military spending and arms production despite its members' history of using force in violation of international law in countries like Iran, Iraq, Venezuela, Libya, Syria, and through the open-ended War on Terror. It questions the effectiveness of militarized security strategies.

A federal judge ordered U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to resume processing I-765 employment authorization applications for noncitizens from 39 countries after a lawsuit argued the freeze violated immigration laws. The judge rejected USCIS's claim that policy memos freezing applications were shielded from judicial review, stating they constituted final agency actions under the Administrative Procedure Act.

Thousands of Venezuelans in La Guaira are struggling with water shortages and sanitation after recent earthquakes, leading to improvised showers and toilets on beaches. Over 18,000 people are displaced, living in temporary shelters or public spaces, while the government and aid groups distribute emergency supplies.

Thousands of people in Venezuela affected by recent earthquakes are struggling with water shortages and improvised sanitation facilities. Survivors in La Guaira have resorted to creating makeshift showers and toilets due to disrupted hygiene services.

Venezuela is burying unclaimed bodies from twin earthquakes that struck on June 24. Mass graves are being dug in La Guaira, one of the hardest-hit areas, as the search for victims continues.

Chicago organizations are collaborating to provide aid to Venezuela after two major earthquakes killed over 1,700 people and displaced thousands. Local groups like the Illinois Venezuelan Alliance have partnered with community businesses to collect donations, emphasizing solidarity with Venezuelan communities.

Venezuela's healthcare system is struggling due to economic collapse, with recent disasters adding further stress. Venezuelans are showing resilience in facing these challenges.

Venezuela's healthcare system, already strained by economic collapse, faces increased stress due to recent disasters. Venezuelans exhibit resilience in addressing these healthcare challenges.

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.

The death toll from twin earthquakes in northern Venezuela on June 24 has risen to 3,685, with 150 additional fatalities reported. The injured number 16,740, 6,462 rescued, and 17,907 homeless. Economists are urging the US to lift sanctions.

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.

The Los Angeles County USA-2 search-and-rescue team, comprising 71 members and six K-9 teams, returned home after spending 11 days in Venezuela searching for survivors among debris.

Bay Area residents are organizing aid for Venezuela earthquake victims by shipping 1,500 boxes of donated goods. The effort follows a deadly earthquake in June.

Venezuelans are expressing anger over their government’s inadequate disaster response following earthquakes, despite facing potential imprisonment for doing so.

88 pallets of essential supplies collected in Pineville are being sent to Venezuela to aid families affected by recent earthquakes. Pineville police have transported 30 pallets to Miami for shipment, and officials warn that recovery efforts are becoming increasingly difficult as thousands remain missing and over 3,500 deaths have been confirmed.

The death toll from Venezuela's twin earthquakes has risen to 3,535, with nearly 18,000 people remaining homeless over a week after the disaster struck the capital and nearby coastal areas.

Venezuela is struggling to recover from deadly earthquakes amid economic collapse and U.S. sanctions. The U.S. has provided limited aid and a partial sanctions waiver, but the article argues that lifting all sanctions is necessary for adequate relief and reconstruction.

Jose Enrique Ojeda Duarte, a Venezuelan asylum-seeker, was wrongfully deported to Venezuela in April due to a clerical error, despite having pending legal cases in the U.S. After legal interventions, he was returned to Chicago in June but continues to struggle with emotional distress and fear of re-arrest following his detention under Operation Midway Blitz.

Iberia resumes flights to Venezuela in early July, rerouting from Madrid to Valencia via Santo Domingo due to damage at Caracas' Maiquetía Airport, which remains limited to relief and official flights following June earthquakes.

L.A. County rescue teams were deployed to Venezuela and relied on a support team based in Pacoima. The three-member team operates out of a warehouse in the area.

L.A. County rescue teams deployed to Venezuela relied on a support team based in a Pacoima warehouse. The three-member team emphasized collaboration, stating, 'We're all working together.'