Venezuela

More than 16,700 people have been injured and more than 128,000 families have been affected. Three citizens of Basque origin died as a result of the earthquake of 24 June.

Many have lost their homes and others are damaged, and they don't know if they will be able to return.

A man has been rescued alive from the rubble eight days after the earthquakes in Venezuela. About 100 people have worked day and night since they made contact with Hernan Gil to get him out of there. They have been able to pass him water and monitor him at all times, so the 72-hour operation has had the best possible end.

Four police officers were arrested on Tuesday in Venezuela on charges of seizing "economic assets" from the rubble of demolished buildings in La Guaira, local authorities reported.

Rescue work continues in Venezuela, but fewer and fewer people are found alive. Hospital morgues have been overflowing and, among other things, the port of La Guaira has become a makeshift morgue from which the identified bodies are sent to Caracas.

The President of the Venezuelan Parliament, Jorge Rodríguez, has assured us that no damage has been caused.

There are 774 damaged or collapsed buildings, affecting 12,721 families, and 2,624 international rescuers are working on the ground to search for potential survivors.

In addition, 3,150 people have been injured, 774 buildings are damaged or collapsed, affecting 12,721 families.  internationalrescuers are workingon the site to search for potential survivors.

His body was found during a search in the rubble of a collapsed building in the state of La Guaira. Bere family has asked for citizen cooperation for several days to try to locate him, ending this uncertainty on Sunday afternoon.

The Venezuelan community in Euskal Herria is sad after the earthquake. The Basques have opened several collection points to send humanitarian aid to Venezuela. Meanwhile, the Venezuelans are still in great pain, with a great sense of powerlessness, far from their territory.

Several Member States have sent rescue teams, firefighters and medical personnel, and the Copernicus satellite system is providing assistance to emergency teams.

Rescue teams and firefighters have managed to rescue a baby and his mother from the rubble in Venezuela. Bien, Venezuela has recorded more than 1,000 deaths from three earthquakes, while the UN has estimated 50,000 missing, including two Basque citizens.

The epicenter of the earthquake has been located at sea in the state of Aragua, near Caracas, where it has been felt, but the tremor has not caused material damage.

Roxana Mendes, wife of Jon Sustacha, a Basque engineer who disappeared in Venezuela, has conveyed the despair they are experiencing at this critical hour. En spite of the difficulty of the situation, the relatives do not lose hope of finding the missing persons alive. Jon Sustacha, bilbaíno, and Maria del Coro, donostiarra, are the two missing Basques.

Venezuela experienced one of the most important natural disasters in its history last Wednesday. Chaos has escalated in the cities of the countries, causing a lot of damage, especially in La Guaira.

The roads to La Guaira are blocked, so the Venezuelan Government has decided to restrict access, and after losing everything, in the street, they survive in makeshift camps, unable to communicate with their relatives. At this point, it is urgent to leave the roads to La Guaira free so that assistance can reach them.

According to official data, the earthquakes have left 920 dead and more than 50,000 missing. As for the Spanish population, five Spaniards have died and 133 have disappeared.

She started giving birth in the midst of chaos and devastation, and thanks to the work of the rescue teams, the mother and newborn were rescued, a story that reflects hope, a counterpoint to tragedy, as rescue teams are searching against the clock to rescue the survivors of the earthquake.