200 stories found
Heavy rains have led to widespread flooding across Caracas, Venezuela, prompting the activation of the Civil Protection. The severe weather has caused significant disruption in the capital city.
Portugal has earmarked 250,000 euros for Portuguese social associations located in the consular area of Caracas, Venezuela, with decisions on applications expected within 20 working days.
Caracas and Tel Aviv have agreed to resume consular relations, ending seventeen years of hostility, following weeks of collaboration on earthquake relief efforts.
The initial day of political transition talks for Venezuela has wrapped up in Caracas.
Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed responsibility for drone and missile attacks on Saudi Aramco oil facilities in Yanbu and Jizan, escalating the conflict which has also seen increased activity in the Red Sea. A Greek Patriot battery reportedly intercepted a Houthi drone, while concerns grow over the widening regional tensions.
A Japanese study conducted between 2002 and 2005 assessed Caracas's seismic vulnerability, concluding that only buildings constructed after 2001 were resistant to earthquakes, and warned then-President Chávez of the risks.
Reports suggest that US Senator Marco Rubio has become an influential figure in Venezuelan politics, effectively acting as a 'viceroy' by maintaining close contact with the interim president. He is described as leading the country remotely with significant deference from its leadership.
Os números do Foro Penal mostram a escala da repressão: desde 2014, mais de 19 mil detenções por motivos políticos. Mais de 11 mil pessoas permanecem com a liberdade restringida.
La instalación médica rompe a diaro sus récords de asitencia a ciudadanos comunes y víctimas de la tragedia Leer
A three-storey building in La Guaira, a popular tourist resort near Caracas, remarkably survived back-to-back 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes that devastated Venezuela.
Two Portuguese Air Force planes have departed with 12 tons of aid for Caracas, Venezuela, sent through the European Civil Protection Mechanism and expected to arrive on Wednesday.
Earthquakes have reduced a Venezuelan tourist town to rubble, leaving its economy in tatters, with reports of widespread discontent among the populace.
Argentine Foreign Minister Pablo Quirno stated that aid to Venezuela could help restore ties between the two governments, as Venezuela's earthquake death toll rises to 2,295 and Caracas agreed to an Argentine consular office.
Wolfgang Wedan fährt für „Jugend Eine Welt“ in Venezuela täglich aus Caracas in das am schwersten von den Erdbeben getroffene Gebiet La Guaira.
The sky over Caracas turned a deep red on Tuesday night, surprising citizens after deadly earthquakes. Scientists are investigating the phenomenon, which was not a typical sunset orange but an intense red hue that covered the city.
Rescuers in Venezuela are in a final push to find survivors after a series of earthquakes, as the death toll rises to 1,719 and anger mounts over the response. International aid efforts are intensifying, with teams from various countries arriving to assist.
The US has reportedly closed Venezuelan airspace, a decision that has impacted Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado, who accuses Caracas of blocking her return.
Há roupa e comida nos centros de recolha de Caracas, mas faltam medicamentos e maquinaria pesada. Socorristas do Qatar ajudam a escavar edifício colapsado a 24 de junho.
A British man has been arrested in Ecuador in connection with the discovery of a woman's body inside a suitcase in Colombia. The victim was identified as a well-known influencer.
Volunteers in a Caracas neighborhood have come together, using basic tools like drills, picks, and hammers, to break through concrete in an urgent search for survivors. The community is working against time to rescue anyone trapped.
Syria has dispatched a team of 15 specialists to Caracas, Venezuela, marking its first overseas humanitarian mission to assist with earthquake relief efforts, under a Qatari-backed initiative.
Following two devastating earthquakes in Venezuela, an 18-day-old baby and its mother were rescued from the ruins in La Guaira, north of Caracas. The U.S. has pledged additional monetary aid to assist Venezuela's recovery, while a weekly review in Slovakia also noted concerns after the tremors.
A series of devastating earthquakes in Venezuela has resulted in at least 920 deaths and tens of thousands missing, prompting international relief efforts from 17 countries. The disaster has severely impacted the nation's economy and highlighted challenges in the local emergency response.
A powerful earthquake in Venezuela has resulted in over 900 fatalities and more than 50,000 missing persons, prompting intensified rescue operations. International aid, including assistance from the United States, is being deployed as families desperately search for loved ones amidst widespread destruction.
(ANSA) - ROME, JUN 26 - The first known Italian-Venezuelan quake victim 'saved his wife before being engulfed by rubble, his family said Friday. The man was a native of Calascibetta, in the province of Enna in Sicily. Giuseppe Colaianni, 55, died near Caracas after saving his wife. "He loved rock music, and since he had bought his first guitar in Bologna, he had become a fan of the football team," recalls Giovanna Colaianni, his cousin who lives in Calascibetta. "When he came to visit us, he ...
Natural disasters, particularly earthquakes, can be politically volatile in Latin America, posing significant challenges for authoritarian regimes like the one in Caracas, Venezuela.
Emergency workers are searching for survivors after two powerful earthquakes hit Venezuela, particularly around Caracas, with reports of 235 deaths and tens of thousands still missing. Rescue teams are arriving from various countries to assist in the efforts.
Nearly 4,300 people have been injured. La Guaira is among the worst-hit areas, while Caracas airport has suspended operations.
Two powerful earthquakes that struck the northern coast of Venezuela and capital Caracas on Wednesday claimed at least 188 lives, a toll that could increase as rescue teams comb the debris of…
A Swiss rescue team has landed in Caracas, Venezuela, and is beginning preparations for relief efforts following devastating earthquakes in the country.
Residents across Venezuela described moments of terror and chaos as powerful earthquakes struck, causing buildings to collapse and widespread panic. Survivors recounted their experiences, with many fearing for their lives amidst the devastation.
Venezuela has been hit by two powerful earthquakes, causing widespread panic and destruction, with initial US estimates suggesting a potential death toll of up to 100,000. International rescue teams are now arriving in Caracas as authorities prioritize saving lives, while major oil companies like Chevron, Eni, and Repsol report their operations remain unaffected.
Two powerful earthquakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude, have struck Venezuela, causing widespread destruction in Caracas and La Guaira, leading to the declaration of La Guaira as a disaster zone.
Two earthquakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 in magnitude, have caused major destruction in Caracas and the country’s coastal area La entrada At least 164 dead after Venezuela’s strongest earthquake in more than a century se publicó primero en Buenos Aires Herald.
Jose Moncada (26) lives in the capital Caracas and experienced the earthquake up close.
Venezuela has been hit by two powerful earthquakes, causing widespread panic and destruction, with initial US estimates suggesting a potential death toll of up to 100,000. International rescue teams are now arriving in Caracas as authorities prioritize saving lives, while residents recount the terrifying experience.
Venezuela has been hit by two powerful earthquakes, causing widespread panic and destruction, with initial US estimates suggesting a potential death toll of up to 100,000. International rescue teams are now arriving in Caracas as authorities prioritize saving lives, while residents recount the terrifying experience and mothers' cries echo through the rubble.
Two powerful earthquakes, registering magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5, struck northern Venezuela, including Caracas, causing dozens of buildings to collapse, roads to split, and likely high casualties. The quakes were the strongest to hit the country in a century, prompting rescue efforts.
Workers have begun removing Donald Trump's name from the facade of the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. This action follows a court ruling that mandated the removal of his name from the building.
Caracas has criticized Trinidad and Tobago, warning of potential environmental and economic damage following an oil spill, escalating tensions between the two neighboring countries.
Jefferies has returned from Caracas with a report suggesting that increasing dollar flows into Venezuela could potentially lead to an uplift in the country's debt market.
Cumana, once an industrial jewel in eastern Venezuela, now largely resembles a war zone. While Caracas has attracted oil and crypto magnates, Cumana symbolizes Venezuela's broader decline.
A reporter's road trip through Venezuela from Caracas to Cumaná reveals numerous military checkpoints along the coast, serving as a constant reminder of the state's pervasive presence.
Russia is reportedly concerned that Venezuela might allow Ukraine to access its substantial, largely unused stock of Soviet-made weapons as Caracas shifts its foreign policy orientation.
The US military conducted a highly visible drill in Caracas, marking the first known American military exercise on Venezuelan soil since the overthrow of Maduro.
The United States military has conducted a drill over Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, drawing international attention.
Analysts and historians are debating Cuba's future, with the precedent of Caracas looming, but a 'capitalism without democracy' scenario is considered more likely than a full regime change.
A report details how the JW Marriott hotel in Caracas has become a hub for diplomats, businessmen, and US marines, suggesting it serves as a nerve center for US-led efforts to influence Venezuela's political and economic landscape.
A California father, Marco Caracas, caused a stir online after a video showed him grabbing a t-shirt thrown into the crowd at a rodeo, almost from another woman's hands, to give to his young daughter.
The Tehran Times reported on an alleged 'uranium heist' by Washington in Caracas, characterizing it as a desperate imperial playbook. The article suggests a controversial action by the US in Venezuela.
The J.W. Marriott in Venezuela's capital has unexpectedly become the de facto headquarters for U.S. diplomats, spies, and fortune seekers, reflecting significant changes occurring within the country.
Despite U.S. officials' promises to 'unleash prosperity' by taking control of Venezuela's oil industry after Trump's efforts to oust Maduro, many Caracas residents report that daily life has seen minimal improvement.
The first direct commercial flight from the United States to Venezuela in seven years landed in Caracas, carrying a White House delegation. This event marks a significant step in the diplomatic and travel relations between the two nations.
Iran's Supreme Leader signaled plans to maintain control of the Strait of Hormuz and warned of a 'painful response' if the US renews attacks. Iran also expressed readiness for diplomacy if the US ends 'maritime piracy'.
An editorial discusses the relationship and issues between CARICOM and Caracas.
The article describes a mix of great but fragile expectations for positive change in Venezuela, with Caracas experiencing renewed excitement over prospects of economic improvement and a return to democracy.
The Colombian President became the first foreign leader to visit Venezuela since the alleged US capture of Maduro, holding talks in Caracas to address issues like drugs and border relations.
Héctor Ferreira Domingues, a Portuguese businessman detained in Caracas since 2022, is set to be released, with Carneiro claiming to have contributed to his liberation through a controversial trip.
Venezuela has initiated a series of mass marches across the country to protest American sanctions, which the government claims are stifling the nation's economy, culminating in a May Day rally in Caracas.
More than 100 days after a US intervention in Caracas, which saw Delta Force special units detain Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, the country's situation has primarily improved for foreign investors. Venezuelans, however, have yet to see significant changes, even regarding basic necessities like meat.
Police in Caracas, Venezuela, deployed tear gas against thousands of protesters who were marching towards the presidential palace to demand higher wages and pension increases.
A large crowd in the Petare slum of Caracas accompanied a living Via Crucis, a traditional procession that remains a significant symbol of Holy Week in the city.
Following a four-day visit to Caracas, Portugal's Secretary of State for Communities affirmed continued diplomatic support for Venezuela's transition and called for the release of six detained Portuguese citizens.
The former party office of Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado has reopened in Caracas, drawing a large crowd of supporters and representatives from her Vente Venezuela party.
Former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro appeared in a New York court, claiming poverty and requesting that his legal expenses be covered or sent to Caracas.
The parliamentary leader of Portugal's Socialist Party (PS) dismissed criticism regarding the timing of a visit to Caracas and affirmed that the party maintains a unified stance on the Venezuelan regime.
This commentary evaluates Portuguese politician José Luís Carneiro's performance, contrasting his standing in Lisbon with his perceived poor showing in Caracas, alongside mentions of other political figures.
Dvojité otrasy s magnitúdou 7,2 a 7,5 zasiahli pri Caracase tisíce domov. Počet mŕtvych už dosiahol 6 438 a mnohí preživší stále žijú v stanoch.
Venezuela's decision to renew consular relations with Israel, after two decades of Caracas being a key strategic partner for Iran in Latin America, is being analyzed for its potential implications for Iran.
Venezuelans have taken to the streets to protest daily blackouts, with Caracas experiencing power cuts for the first time in seven years despite government pledges to invest in the electricity grid.
Venezuela honored a seven-member nursing team from the Hellenic Red Cross for their work in earthquake-stricken areas. During a special ceremony in Caracas, the team received honorary distinctions from Venezuela's Vice President and the Venezuelan Red Cross.
Bill Armstrong, an experienced oil 'wildcatter' known for his success in Alaska, is now pursuing a draft deal with Caracas to explore for oil in Venezuela, amidst an exploration boom driven by Donald Trump.
Venezuelan opposition leaders María Corina Machado and Edmundo González have called an urgent opposition summit to thoroughly understand the 'joint work agenda' announced between Washington and Caracas.
Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado is reportedly eager to return to her earthquake-ravaged country, but faces obstacles from both the government in Caracas and the administration in Washington. Despite being a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, her return appears unwelcome by key political players.
Following devastating earthquakes, Venezuela has appealed to the International Monetary Fund and the UK government to release its frozen foreign assets, including gold reserves, for urgent reconstruction efforts.
Following Portugal's delivery of humanitarian aid, the Secretary of State for Portuguese Communities is visiting Caracas to strengthen solidarity with those most affected in Venezuela.
Interim President Delcy Rodríguez announced the swift restart of commercial operations at Caracas airport following a strong earthquake, with a parallel runway to be used for flights.
Caracas continues to recover from devastating double earthquakes last month, with volunteers providing free services to thousands of displaced families who have sought refuge in public squares.
The 250th Independence Day celebrations in the US were impacted by a severe heatwave, leading to the temporary closure of the Great American State Fair and low attendance at events. Amidst these challenges, discussions also arose regarding political figures and national ideals.
Dramatic red skies were observed over Caracas days after a deadly earthquake, leading to social media speculation about "earthquake lights." The unusual sunset has captured public attention.
Following an earthquake, foreign aid workers are starting to leave Venezuela after providing assistance, marking the first time the Caracas regime requested international help, though traditional allies like China, Russia, and Iran were notably absent.
Residents of Caracas, Venezuela, witnessed the sky turning a deep red hue as the sun set over the city.
A group of 146 Venezuelans deported from Texas to Caracas on June 24 tragically died in powerful twin earthquakes just hours after their arrival. The deportees were housed in a guarded hotel when the seismic events struck.
International rescuers pulled a 21-year-old man alive from the rubble of a collapsed building in La Guaira, Venezuela, yesterday evening, more than four days after the deadly earthquakes that jolted Caracas and nearby regions.
Argentina has issued a warning to Venezuela regarding its debt restructuring, emphasizing that Caracas must secure the backing of the IMF to rebuild investor confidence.
Venezuelan architect Susana Carrillo González analyzes the causes of building collapses in Caracas and La Guaira following a double earthquake, criticizing the government for allowing construction of unsuitable homes.
The death toll from earthquakes in Venezuela has risen to over 1,400, with nearly 70,000 people still missing as rescue efforts continue. International teams, including Czech rescuers, have arrived to assist in the search for survivors, though the critical 72-hour window for finding people under rubble has passed.
A Caracas hospital is treating individuals from earthquake-affected areas, presenting with injuries such as fractures and psychological distress including panic attacks.
Residents of Caracas are experiencing what is described as the most challenging period in Venezuela's modern history. The capital city reflects the profound difficulties currently facing the nation.
The extensive damage to buildings in Caracas and La Guaira following an earthquake has reignited debate over the safety standards required for construction in earthquake-prone countries.
The Venezuelan government has indicated that Portugal can send another aid plane, with Madeira and Azores also expressing willingness to provide resources. Coordination with Caracas is deemed essential for the deployment of aid, with initial KC-390 aircraft carrying 64 elements.
The death toll from twin earthquakes in Venezuela has more than doubled to 589, with thousands reported missing. International rescue teams and aid are being dispatched to the affected region.
A woman recounts her experience of spending a night on the street after an earthquake in Caracas, as authorities report at least 235 deaths, over 1,500 injuries, and damage or destruction to approximately 250 buildings, primarily in the La Guaira area.
Underfunding has led to inadequate infrastructure in Caracas, intensifying the destruction caused by recent earthquakes in Venezuela.
The death toll from recent earthquakes in Venezuela has risen to 235, with over 4,000 injured and tens of thousands feared missing. Rescue operations continue as experts warn of the potential for the final count to reach into the thousands or even tens of thousands.
Močan potres je prizadel Venezuelo, pri čemer sta mesti Caracas in Guaira v ruševinah. Ocenjuje se, da bi lahko bilo mrtvih vsaj deset tisoč ljudi, saj sta se zgodila dva sunka skoraj hkrati, medtem ko so bili ljudje doma zaradi praznika.
A Greek resident in Caracas, Vasiliki Kakalanou, describes the terrifying moments she experienced during the devastating earthquakes that struck Venezuela, being on the 14th floor and unable to evacuate.
Two powerful earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela within minutes of each other, causing at least 164 deaths and nearly a thousand injuries. An emergency has been declared, with Caracas and areas north and west of the capital being the hardest hit, further testing a country already grappling with a severe economic crisis.
Football star Alexia Putellas has issued a statement on social media confirming that she and her family are safe in Caracas following the recent earthquakes in Venezuela.
Venezuela has been hit by two powerful earthquakes, magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, causing widespread building collapses and at least 164 deaths, with nearly 1,000 injured and fears of thousands more victims. Rescue teams are in a race against time to find survivors, including three children pulled alive from rubble in La Guaira. International responses include a message of solidarity from Russian President Vladimir Putin and reports from the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) of their Caracas office being affected.
La Guaira is among the most affected areas, with active fires and destroyed buildings. In Caracas, the population is camping outdoors and rescue efforts are underway throughout the country.
A powerful earthquake has struck Venezuela, causing damage to the Italian embassy in Caracas and prompting searches for the 120,000 Italian nationals residing in the country, with many losing their homes.
Venezuela was hit by powerful earthquakes, the strongest since 1900, causing widespread damage to buildings and raising fears of a high death toll. The US has offered immediate assistance, deploying rescuers to aid in the recovery efforts.
Venezuela declared a state of emergency after twin 7.2 and 7.5 earthquakes caused widespread damage and rescue efforts.
Video footage from BBC reporters and locals shows the aftermath of earthquakes hitting Caracas, with frantic residents evacuating airports and buildings.
A visit to the former butcher shop that served as Carlos Cruz-Diez's Paris atelier reveals the depth of the great artist's quest to recreate the light of Caracas through innovative ambient engineering.
Following BP, Repsol, and Eni, Shell has obtained a license for gas exploitation in Venezuela, as Caracas leverages eased US sanctions to attract foreign majors to its vast oil and gas reserves.
Luso-Venezuelans express optimism for the future of Venezuela following the capture of Nicolás Maduro, with the Portuguese Ambassador in Caracas noting their hope.
The head of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff has made a surprise visit to Caracas, Venezuela. This unannounced trip occurs during a new crisis involving political prisoners in the country.
The Chavista government in Venezuela has opened a center for the elderly in Caracas, utilizing the previously expropriated home of opposition leader Leopoldo López.
French banker Matthieu Pigasse, known for his work with former Venezuelan leaders, has been appointed by Caracas to restructure the country's debt. This controversial contract marks an exceptional move for Venezuela.
The US military conducted a military exercise over Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. This deployment marks a significant event in the region.
Former Spanish President Zapatero is described as an 'asset' in Caracas, with reports highlighting his influence and activities related to Venezuela.
A $400-a-night hotel in Caracas, previously empty, has now become a popular hotspot, indicating a shift in the local economy or social scene.
Hundreds of Venezuelans in Caracas paid tribute to a mother who spent 16 months fruitlessly searching for her son, a political prisoner who disappeared in a regime prison. Her story, which ended with the news of his death, has deeply shaken the entire country.
Students from leading Venezuelan universities blocked a main highway in Caracas to demand the immediate release of political prisoners.
The US Department of Energy has announced the removal of 13.5kg of enriched uranium from a reactor in Caracas, a move by the Trump administration that comes amidst ongoing tensions and frustrations regarding Iran's nuclear program.
Venezuela is experiencing economic changes that are drawing investors to Caracas, even as reports of police abuses and repression continue to be denounced by the population.
Workers in various countries, including the Philippines and Nigeria, marked Labor Day with protests and calls for higher wages amid economic challenges. Leaders acknowledged the struggles while urging continued effort from the labor force.
A US official stated that a truce with Iran has 'terminated' hostilities for the purpose of a war powers deadline. This comes even as Iran threatens a 'painful' response if US attacks resume.
Donald Trump has recently made various public statements, including announcing plans to release UFO files and mocking the NASA chief, while also proposing new retirement plans and being nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. These actions and remarks have drawn international attention and domestic discussion.
Investors are increasingly asking about Venezuela, as oil once again becomes the spearhead of the country’s economy, raising hopes for the recovery of other sectors like tourism and housing.
A shooting occurred at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, with authorities stating the suspect likely targeted Trump administration officials. The incident raised concerns about security and prompted reactions from attendees and officials.
Discussions concerning the future of Venezuela are reportedly taking place in Caracas, with the Marriott hotel identified as a key venue for these talks. These conversations are occurring amidst significant political uncertainty, contemplating a scenario without President Maduro.
Eni SpA and Repsol SA have reportedly reached an agreement with Caracas to begin exporting natural gas from Venezuela by the end of 2031.
The vibrant flocks of macaws in Caracas, Venezuela, are facing a threat as their nesting sites disappear due to vanishing palm trees, endangering a unique urban bond between the birds and the city.
Following the signing of an agreement with the Caracas Government, Repsol resumes operational control of the Venezuelan oil field. The energy company expects to increase production by 50% in one year.
Demonstrators demanding better wages faced police violence and arrests during a union march in Caracas, Venezuela, as security forces repeatedly blocked their advance.
During a traditional Holy Week ritual in Caracas, Venezuela, effigies of Judas depicting various public figures, including U.S. President Donald Trump, were burned.
The United States has formally resumed operations at its embassy in Caracas, Venezuela, after being closed for seven years, marking a new step in its diplomatic presence and a significant thawing of relations between the two countries, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio hailing progress.
An incident involving a Molotov cocktail at a 'March for Life' in Lisbon was reported this week, alongside other news.
The lack of judgment by political parties in the election of Constitutional Court judges and the first Congress of José Luís Carneiro as PS leader were key topics discussed.
Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is exercising daily and 'feeling very well' in a New York prison, his son stated during a Caracas march, as Maduro awaits a hearing this week after three months in US detention.
The Washington Post's Venezuela reporter shares a personal account of a friend's joyful reunion after being held in an authoritarian prison under the Maduro regime in Caracas, highlighting the impact of the political divide.
Torrential rains have caused significant flooding in Caracas, Venezuela, resulting in three deaths, including two teenagers. The floods swept away vehicles and affected at least 30 homes.
An analysis from Caracas describes the ambivalence experienced by Venezuelans living under a dictatorship, with the situation overseen by the USA.
Talks between Venezuela's government and opposition have commenced in Caracas, focusing on a political transition and potential future elections. The discussions aim to find a path forward for the country's political landscape.
The government of Caracas announced that the airport will reopen on May 5 for cargo operations, covering both incoming and outgoing flights for goods and merchandise.
An earthquake with magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5 in the Caracas area of Venezuela has claimed over 4,800 lives. Rescuers and families continue to search through the rubble of collapsed buildings for the many still missing.
The death toll from a powerful double earthquake that struck Venezuela on June 24 has risen to nearly 4,500, with thousands displaced. Russia and the USA have sent aid to the affected regions, including Caracas and La Guaira.
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, seeks to return to her earthquake-devastated country, but faces opposition from both Caracas and Washington, raising questions about Trump's support.
The Venezuelan government reported a 'devastating scenario' in Caracas, with a Secretary of State urging Portugal and other countries not to send aid due to transport difficulties, while Caritas and Oikos continue humanitarian efforts.
The Venezuelan government announced plans to reopen the country's main airport in Caracas for commercial flights as soon as possible, following damage sustained during earthquakes on June 24.
Over 100 economists have called on the United States to lift sanctions on Venezuela and for the IMF to restore Caracas' access to funds, citing the urgent human emergency after recent earthquakes.
International rescue workers, including teams from Japan and the Czech Republic, have arrived in Venezuela to assist with the recovery efforts following a devastating earthquake. Families are demanding more help as many feel frustrated by the slow response and lack of military assistance, with some resorting to digging through rubble with their bare hands.
António José Seguro held a video conference with community advisors in Caracas and Valencia to evaluate the needs of the Portuguese community in Venezuela following recent earthquakes, with Portugal sending aid including medicines and ambulances.
Venezuelan authorities and the United States are reportedly preventing Nobel laureate María Corina Machado from returning to her home country. Both nations fear her return could lead to political instability and an eventual overthrow in Caracas.
The Portuguese Head of State has commended the government's prompt response and support provided to Caracas, expressing gratitude to the Portuguese teams involved in search and rescue operations in Venezuela.
Otroka so na kraju nesreče oskrbeli in ga odpeljali v bolnišnico v Caracasu, kjer je v stabilnem stanju.
A public park in Caracas has been transformed into a center for children's activities, aiming to help them cope with the aftermath of the recent twin earthquakes.
The death toll from recent earthquakes in Venezuela has risen to over 1,700, with thousands injured and tens of thousands missing. International rescue teams and humanitarian aid are being mobilized as efforts to find survivors become increasingly desperate.
International rescue teams are racing against time in Venezuela, where hopes of finding more survivors are diminishing days after a powerful earthquake. The death toll continues to rise, with aftershocks further complicating recovery efforts.
Identifying victims has proved to be difficult because many bodies were badly crushed beneath collapsed buildings.
Residents in Caracas, Venezuela, are sleeping in tents and on mattresses in public squares after fleeing their apartment complexes due to severe earthquakes earlier in the week, with some receiving food aid.
The death toll from the Venezuelan earthquake continues to climb amid public anger over the slow official response. Interim leader Delcy Rodriguez was booed during a visit to a devastated Caracas neighborhood.
A survivor of the Caracas earthquake described the widespread destruction and lack of aid, stating that 'there’s nothing left, no one to help families trapped under the rubble.'
Nations are sending rescue teams and aid to Venezuela following a series of powerful earthquakes that have caused widespread devastation, displaced thousands, and led to calls for international assistance. Satellite images reveal the extent of the damage, with families of missing persons appealing for help.
Desperate Venezuelans and foreign rescuers, including teams from California, Virginia, and Florida, are racing to find survivors trapped under rubble after twin earthquakes flattened parts of Caracas and surrounding areas. Frustration is mounting over a lack of heavy equipment as the death toll continues to rise.
Devastating twin earthquakes have struck Venezuela, flattening areas in and around Caracas and causing widespread panic. The death toll has risen to at least 589, with thousands more missing and injured, as foreign rescue teams and aid arrive. The rare geological phenomenon of 'seismic doublets' is being discussed, and dramatic footage from an airplane during the quakes has been released.
Depois de visitar Caracas, Delcy Rodríguez deslocou-se à cidade de Macuto para acompanhar as operações e coordenar o envio de ajuda com os residentes. Portugal e UE vão enviar equipas de reforço.
Two Spanish citizens have died and 90 remain unaccounted for following recent earthquakes, including Isabel Jara, the delegate of the Canary Islands Government in Venezuela. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs also confirmed the death of a Venezuelan driver for the Spanish Embassy in Caracas, along with his wife and two daughters.
Residents in Caracas and coastal cities described fear and loss, fleeing buildings that shook and cracked during nearly simultaneous earthquakes that devastated parts of Venezuela's northern coast.
Twin earthquakes have devastated Venezuela, resulting in at least 188 fatalities and leaving thousands missing under rubble. Rescue efforts are ongoing, with international aid being offered as survivors recount harrowing experiences.
Angie Veles experienced earthquakes firsthand in Caracas, describing how buildings began to move, with tens of thousands feared dead in Venezuela.
TAP Air Portugal has announced that passengers can alter flights to and from Caracas, while assuring that its crew members are safe amidst ongoing travel disruptions.
Venezuela experienced two destructive earthquakes within a 40-second span, prompting a crisis coordinator familiar with the region to cut short his leave and return to Caracas.
The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs—the top stories, clear and concise.
Venezuela has declared a state of emergency following two devastating earthquakes that caused dozens of deaths and injuries. International aid and search-and-rescue teams are arriving as the country grapples with widespread destruction and a humanitarian crisis.
Two powerful earthquakes have struck central Venezuela, toppling buildings in Caracas and sending residents into the streets. At least 32 people were killed and 700 were injured.
Donald Trump cast doubt on the United States' involvement in a strike on a school in Minab, Iran, suggesting it might not have been an American missile. Meanwhile, Iran accused NATO of complicity in the war launched by the US and Israel.
The large Venezuelan community in the Miami area is “desperate” to reach family members.
Podemos no estar solo ante un caso de corrupción de un expresidente, sino ante un caso de injerencia extranjera a través de él Leer
A US operation in Venezuela reportedly killed 'Niño Guerrero,' the leader of the Tren de Aragua gang. Former President Trump celebrated the news on social media, thanking Caracas for its cooperation in the operation.
Venezuelan workers, students, and opposition party members marched to the US Embassy in Caracas, demanding free elections.
Caracas is experiencing a renewed injection of liquidity and confidence from international investors, signaling a re-flourishing of the productive sector. This marks a period of accelerated economic reconfiguration in Venezuela.
Italy marked the 80th anniversary of its Republic with a large military parade in Rome and celebrations held by Italian embassies worldwide, including in Belgrade, Mexico, Buenos Aires, The Hague, and Caracas. Ambassador Giacalone emphasized Italy's commitment to peace and cooperation.
Today's global images include a military graduation in India, escalating tensions in Iran, and social unrest. The report also mentions UNICEF's mobilization in Goma due to a virus, discontent in Caracas, and campaign support in Texas.
The United States launched new strikes on Iranian missile sites and boats near the Strait of Hormuz, claiming self-defense, which led to a rise in global oil prices and threats from Iran. These attacks occurred amidst ongoing peace negotiations, with some officials suggesting a deal could be reached soon.
The Iranian national football team has relocated its FIFA World Cup training camp from the United States to Mexico. This decision comes amid reported visa and security concerns, as well as ongoing diplomatic tensions between the US and Iran.
United States Marines have conducted a rapid response exercise at the US Embassy in Venezuela's capital, Caracas, to practice emergency protocols.
A report details how a luxury hotel in Caracas serves as a discreet hub for discussions on Venezuela's past, present, and future, suggesting it's a center for US influence.
Companies are increasingly turning to the Caracas stock market, which was once considered dormant, as it experiences a significant surge in trading volumes.
Nicolás Maduro was reportedly arrested by US troops and charged with 'drug terrorism,' with his son describing the event as a 'political process' and revealing family experiences during the storming of Caracas.
The Ortega-Murillo regime in Nicaragua has reportedly been frequently changing its ambassadors in Venezuela, possibly due to paranoia following an event on January 3 in Caracas.
An article discusses potential changes in Venezuela if President Maduro were gone, with US officials suggesting they would 'unleash prosperity' by controlling the oil industry, though many in Caracas believe more would be needed.
Hundreds of people marched in Caracas on International Worker's Day to protest against "starvation wages," with pensioners reportedly receiving only $70, significantly less than the estimated cost of living.
President Trump indicated he is open to reducing the number of U.S. forces stationed in Spain and Italy, citing various reasons including the Iran conflict and a rift with Germany. This potential move signals a shift in U.S. military presence in Europe.
After a seven-year interruption, daily flights between Miami and Caracas have resumed, symbolizing the gradual normalization of relations between Washington and the new Venezuelan authorities.
Venezuelan Vice President Delcy Rodríguez has ignited an international controversy by wearing a brooch that depicts the Essequibo region, a territory claimed by Venezuela but administered by Guyana. The symbolic gesture has intensified the long-standing territorial dispute between the two nations.
The article explores whether control over low Earth orbit will determine the future world order, illustrating its strategic importance with a hypothetical scenario of a US raid in Caracas and its impact on communication.
The leaders of Colombia and Venezuela are scheduled to meet in Caracas to hold discussions focused on security matters. This meeting aims to address shared concerns between the two nations.
Spain's Foreign Minister Albares criticized Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, revealing she sought refuge at the Spanish embassy in Caracas and stating that one cannot ask for help and then discredit Spanish institutions.
Colombian President Gustavo Petro is scheduled to travel to Caracas next week.
The Guardian's daily selection of photographs from around the world includes images of magazine covers and a Dignity Day march held in Caracas, Venezuela.
Police deployed tear gas to disperse demonstrators gathered outside the Miraflores presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela, who were demanding wage increases.
TAP Air Portugal has resumed its Lisbon-Caracas flights, which were suspended in November due to a US security alert, marking the 50th anniversary of the route and adding a new weekly direct flight to Funchal in July.
In Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro reportedly calls for peace from prison, while the opposition, led by María Corina Machado's Vente Venezuela party, strengthens its presence with the reopening of its main headquarters in Caracas.
Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro appeared in a New York City court for his defense in a drug trafficking case, with his son expressing trust in the US legal system despite claims of 'kidnapping,' as a judge refused to dismiss charges.
Caracas is enhancing its urban security with the integration of AI-equipped robot dogs for surveillance and patrol missions, marking a technological leap in the capital's safety measures.
The visit of the Portuguese Socialist Party leader to Caracas has caused internal discomfort, with some members questioning the political timing of the trip.