United States & United Nations Development Programme

United States: The United States has mobilized significant aid for Venezuela, including search and rescue teams, medical supplies, and financial assistance. It is also working to repair the Simón Bolívar International Airport and has deployed a Navy transport ship.

United Nations Development Programme: The United Nations Development Programme estimated direct physical damage from the earthquakes in Venezuela at USD 6.7 billion, equivalent to around 6% of GDP, highlighting the substantial economic impact.

United States: The United States has significantly increased its humanitarian aid to Venezuela, deploying military personnel, first responders, and financial support exceeding $300 million. The US military is also assisting with repairs to critical infrastructure like the port of Venezuela — La Guaira and Simón Bolívar International Airport.

United Nations Development Programme: The United Nations Development Programme estimated the earthquake damage in Venezuela at $6.7 billion, providing a key financial assessment of the disaster.

United States: The United States government has funded research for MBP134 and owns doses of the drug, contributing to the clinical trial efforts.

United Nations Development Programme: The United Nations Development Programme has assessed the potential economic impact of the Ebola crisis on Africa, estimating significant losses if the virus spreads.

United Nations Development Programme: The United Nations Development Programme released a report highlighting the potential for artificial intelligence to exacerbate global inequalities if not managed properly.

United Nations Development Programme: The United Nations Development Programme office in Skardu city was attacked by protesters.