The “Super Niño” 2026: Venezuela Faces the Challenge of a Climate and Services Crisis
The environmental situation has forced the Government to implement electrical rationing and make changes to Corpoelec’s leadership to manage the crisis.
Stories and reflections on life in Venezuela.
The environmental situation has forced the Government to implement electrical rationing and make changes to Corpoelec’s leadership to manage the crisis.
There is strong controversy over the accuracy of state figures, as government data contrasts with estimates from NGOs and the UN that suggest a tragedy even greater than officially projected.
Venezuela faces the challenge of building on ruins, under the urgent need to provide housing solutions that become safe roofs…
Amid statistical cross-references and the tireless work of its volunteers, the municipal cemetery enabled for the fatal victims of the twin earthquakes attempts to restore some humanity in the face of tragedy.
The double earthquake on June 24 severely damaged the two terminals of Maiquetía International Airport, forcing operations to be suspended.
The response of the United Nations system to the earthquakes of June 24 in Venezuela has become one of the largest humanitarian operations deployed in the country.
After June 24, Venezuela not only faces a devastating double earthquake, but also a scarcity of institutional information along with widespread distrust among the population toward its government.
The international response to the June 24 earthquakes in Venezuela has produced one of the largest humanitarian deployments recorded in the country’s recent history.
The tragedy has severely affected Caracas and La Guaira, leading to the closure of the main airport and leaving thousands of families homeless amid a context of prior economic fragility.
On Wednesday, June 24, two nearly simultaneous earthquakes struck Venezuela, with magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5, causing devastation in several areas of the country, especially in La Guaira and northern Caracas.