The records we hold establish that significant international humanitarian aid has been mobilized and delivered to Venezuela following the recent earthquakes.

Evidence indicates direct operational delivery: Samaritan’s Purse established a field hospital that treated approximately 1,400 patients in Venezuela. Furthermore, substantial material aid was transported into the country, including over 40 tons of aid from Madrid, and the United States reinforced its assistance by deploying a sixth air bridge carrying more than 45 tons of aid.

Financially, the international community has committed resources to this effort, with the European Union increasing its humanitarian aid allocation for Venezuela to 20 million euros. These actions demonstrate a coordinated international response aimed at providing immediate relief and medical support.

However, the evidence does not provide metrics or data confirming that this aid has successfully reached the intended victims or is effectively distributed on the ground. The records focus solely on the mobilization and delivery of resources (shipments, hospital capacity, financial commitments) rather than the final impact assessment or distribution chain. Therefore, while the logistical movement of aid is documented, the actual efficacy of reaching the victims remains an unverified fact.