Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez has little room to turn away any government willing to lend a hand in the aftermath of devastating earthquakes.

Hundreds of U.S. search and rescue workers are on the ground in Venezuela after deadly quakes struck the South American nation.

The BBC meets earthquake survivors in Venezuela as thousands remain homeless, sleeping outdoors or in makeshift shelters. Many have criticised the government's emergency response. Show more In Venezuela,

Local and international rescue teams raced against the clock to pull survivors from the rubble in Venezuela on Sunday, four days after two powerful earthquakes shook the northern state of La Guaira. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting,

The imagery reveals extensive damage across several areas of the city, including the collapse of high-rise residential buildings in the Playa Grande neighborhood.

The earthquakes on Wednesday killed at least 1,430 people. Tens of thousands are still believed to be missing.

As emergency aid pours into Venezuela following a series of devastating earthquakes, thousands of South Florida volunteers are stepping up to help families affected by the disaster.

DISTRAUGHT PEOPLE walk the streets of La Guaira, a city 30 minutes’ drive from Caracas, Venezuela’s capital. They carry pamphlets bearing images of relatives who have not been seen since June 24th, when two powerful earthquakes shook the country.

Residents in quake-affected areas have expressed anger over the state's efforts to locate survivors and help victims, the BBC's Orla Guerin reports.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar shared the update in a post on X on Sunday