The U.S. government has announced a humanitarian response to the earthquakes in Venezuela that resulted in at least 235 fatalities. The aid package includes $150 million, with $50 million allocated for relief partners operating in the region and $100 million directed to a United Nations humanitarian fund. The earthquakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 in magnitude, struck northern Venezuela, injuring over 940 individuals and causing significant damage in La Guaira, including the closure of Simón Bolívar International Airport. To support relief efforts, the U.S. has deployed a Disaster Assistance Response Team and specialized urban search-and-rescue teams from Virginia and California. Additionally, U.S. Navy warships, including the USS Fort Lauderdale and USS Billings, have been sent to the region to assist in operations. The State Department has emphasized the safety of U.S. citizens in Venezuela as a top priority and is providing consular assistance.
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U.S. pledges $150 million in aid and deploys Navy warships following earthquakes in Venezuela
The U.S. government has pledged $150 million in aid and deployed Navy warships to assist in relief efforts following two significant earthquakes in Venezuela that resulted in over 235 deaths. The aid includes funds for relief partners and a contribution to a UN humanitarian fund, alongside the deployment of specialized teams to aid in rescue operations.
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Trump administration pledges $150M in aid, deploys Navy warships after deadly Venezuela earthquakes
U.S. pledges $150 million in aid and deploys Navy warships following earthquakes in Venezuela