Venezuelan authorities reported an increase in the number of fatalities following two powerful earthquakes that occurred last week. According to the latest official data, the death toll has reached 2,645 people. In addition, more than 12,600 people have been injured, and thousands of residents are still considered missing. The two strong earthquakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 in magnitude, struck on the evening of June 24. Their epicenter was located near the coastal city of Morón. Hundreds of aftershocks have been recorded following the main tremors. Although their intensity is gradually decreasing, experts warn that the risk of new strong tremors remains. Search and rescue operations are ongoing. Rescuers have managed to save 6,462 people from the rubble; however, the last survivor was found on Thursday, and the chances of finding new survivors are diminishing. For thousands of families, the search operation is not yet over. According to UN estimates, the number of missing persons could reach around 50,000, although official authorities have not yet published their own data on this figure. The government also stated that all deceased individuals will be identified. Acting President Delcy Rodríguez emphasized that authorities do not intend to resort to mass burials of the disaster's victims. As search operations continue, the official number of deceased and injured may change.