Families still search for bodies a month after Venezuela earthquakes
✓Families in Venezuela are still searching for the remains of their loved ones, lost amid the rubble of flattened apartment buildings that line the coast of La Guaira, the region worst-hit by twin earthquakes on 24 June.
Government officials say the death toll has surpassed 5,300, though estimates of the number still missing could be as high as 50,000.
The BBC's Latin America correspondent Will Grant visited towns in La Guaira after the tremors first hit, and returned to find families continuing their search for loved ones a month on.
Read the full story at BBC ↗ · Al Jazeera ↗
Officials say the death toll has surpassed 5,300, though estimates of the number still missing could be as high as 50,000
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
Families in Venezuela are still searching for the remains of their loved ones, lost amid the rubble of flattened apartment buildings that line the coast of La Guaira, the region worst-hit by twin earthquakes on 24 June.
Government officials say the death toll has surpassed 5,300, though estimates of the number still missing could be as high as 50,000.
The BBC's Latin America correspondent Will Grant visited towns in La Guaira after the tremors first hit, and returned to find families continuing their search for loved ones a month on.
Read the full story at BBC ↗ · Al Jazeera ↗
Families in Venezuela are still searching for the remains of their loved ones, lost amid the rubble of flattened apartment buildings that line the coast of La Guaira, the region worst-hit by twin earthquakes on 24 June.
Government officials say the death toll has surpassed 5,300, though estimates of the number still missing could be as high as 50,000.
The BBC's Latin America correspondent Will Grant visited towns in La Guaira after the tremors first hit, and returned to find families continuing their search for loved ones a month on.
Read the full story at BBC ↗ · Al Jazeera ↗
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
- Officials say the death toll has surpassed 5,300, though estimates of the number still missing could be as high as 50,000