United Nations & Ecuador

United Nations: The United Nations and its agencies, including UNICEF and the World Health Organization, have expressed concern about the humanitarian crisis in Venezuela, coordinating aid, providing supplies like body bags, and warning of disease outbreaks. They estimate up to 6.8 million people could be affected.

Ecuador: Ecuadorian rescue teams have been involved in search operations in Venezuela — La Guaira, though they eventually halted operations after losing hope of finding more survivors in a collapsed building.

United Nations: The United Nations, through its Secretary-General António Guterres and the World Meteorological Organization, has issued urgent warnings about the intensifying El Ni event, urging global preparedness and climate action.

Ecuador: Ecuador's cocoa crops could be affected by El Ni , potentially leading to higher cocoa prices.

United Nations: The United Nations is coordinating international search and rescue efforts and humanitarian aid for Venezuela, with various agencies mobilizing support and experts to assist the affected population.

Ecuador: Ecuador offered support and announced emergency humanitarian aid shipments to Venezuela following the earthquakes.

United Nations: The United Nations estimated that as many as 50,000 people are unaccounted for following the earthquakes in Venezuela and assessed the physical damage at $6.7 billion. They are involved in humanitarian efforts and recovery planning.

Ecuador: Ecuador is one of the nations that Delcy Rodríguez publicly thanked for providing support and aid to Venezuela after the earthquakes.

United Nations: The United Nations is coordinating aid efforts, providing emergency shelter and relief supplies, and has called on the Venezuelan government to restore social media access for life-saving information.

Ecuador: Ecuador offered assistance to Venezuela following the earthquakes.