The official tally of injured remained unchanged at 16,740, while 6,462 people have been rescued and about 17,000 have been left homeless.

Two earthquakes, one of magnitude 7.2 and the other of magnitude 7.5, struck the country’s capital, Caracas, nearby coastal La Guaira, and their surroundings on June 24.

CARACAS - The death toll from the June 24 earthquakes in Venezuela has risen to 4,118 as crews continue to clear rubble in the hardest-hit areas, authorities said Friday.

Nearly 17,000 injured and thousands more are listed as missing amid calls by UN and president Delcy Rodríguez for financial help

CARACAS: The death toll in Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes has topped 4,000, the government said Friday (Jul 10).At least 4,118 people were killed and 16,740 injured in…

The death toll from Venezuela's twin earthquakes has risen above 4,000, with thousands of people still missing and health agencies warning that the humanitarian crisis is shifting…

At least 4,300 people were killed and 16,740 others injured in the twin earthquakes that devastated Venezuela on June 24, as per government figures cited by AFP.

The official tally of injured remained unchanged at 16,740, while 6,462 people have been rescued and about 17,000 have been left homeless.

The June 24 twin earthquakes in Venezuela devastated the coastal state of La Guaira, killing at least 4,333 people and injuring more than 16,740.

The death toll from Venezuela's twin earthquakes has reached 4,490, with thousands displaced. Learn about the ongoing relief efforts and impact of the Vene

Thousands of Venezuelans remain displaced, forced into crowded shelters or to sleep outdoors, grappling with a severe lack of clean water

The death toll from the twin earthquakes that struck northern Venezuela on June 24 rose to at least 4,490, after another 157 fatalities were added to Saturday's count, according…

Camps for families left homeless have sprung up in stadiums, plazas and on sidewalks in La Guaira as well as nearby Caracas.

The number of injured is 16,740, according to Rodríguez, who said more than 6,400 people have been pulled alive from the rubble. | World News