
(Photo: AP)
Venezuelan interim President Delcy Rodriguez visited La Guaira on June 25th – the area hardest hit by the earthquake and declared a "disaster zone." There, she personally directed rescue efforts and visited residents.
Venezuela's interim president, Delcy Rodriguez, stated: "We are working alongside the people in the search and rescue efforts for those trapped under collapsed buildings. We hope to save as many lives as possible."

(Photo: AP)
Aerial images reveal the devastating extent of the disaster. Numerous buildings have collapsed, roads are cracked, and many residential areas have been almost completely flattened. As of the evening of June 25th (local time), at least 138 aftershocks had been recorded.
Meanwhile, rescue efforts are hampered by power outages, a shortage of trained personnel, and inadequate equipment. According to the Venezuelan Ministry of Health , the death toll has risen to at least 235, with over 4,300 injured and thousands more still missing.
The international community is urgently deploying relief efforts to this South American country.

(Photo: AP)
According to experts, this rare double earthquake was the result of a geological energy accumulation process that lasted for hundreds of years.
Sergio Barrientos, Director of the National Seismological Centre at the University of Chile, stated: "This region experienced major earthquakes in 1812, 1900, and 1967, indicating a long seismic history. The movement between the Caribbean and South American tectonic plates at a rate of approximately 2 cm per year causes energy to accumulate over time. When the pressure exceeds the limits of the faults, they fracture and cause earthquakes. This is exactly what happened with the two recent earthquakes in Venezuela."
Currently, rescue forces coordinated by the United Nations, along with international aid teams, are en route to Venezuela, bringing with them equipment to support search and rescue operations.
Source: https://vtv.vn/venezuela-chay-dua-khac-phuc-hau-qua-dong-dat-100260626144617826.htm









