William Gomez
Coverage of William Gomez in the Nexus archive.
- As quake rescue effort winds down, Venezuelans are left alone to recover their dead
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.
- As quake rescue effort winds down, Venezuelans are left alone to recover their dead
Venezuelans are left to recover their dead by hand after twin earthquakes, with families like Noel Mrquez's describing the inability to access heavy machinery for rescue efforts. International teams are departing as decomposing bodies complicate recovery, and authorities focus on displaced people rather than aiding families searching for remains.
- As quake rescue effort winds down, Venezuelans are left alone to recover their dead
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.
- As quake rescue effort winds down, Venezuelans are left alone to recover their dead
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.