EE.UU. no ignora las denuncias de trabas y robos de ayuda en la zona cero | Con Gladys Rodríguez

⚠️ THE QUESTION WE'RE ALL ASKING: While thousands of citizens demand transparency and a credible spokesperson led by María Corina Machado, U.S. diplomacy maintains that the current priority is saving lives by coordinating with authorities on the ground. What do you think of this stance? Do you believe politics is hindering aid? 👇 Share this video, leave your answer in the comments, and turn on notifications so you don't miss our next live updates. 📲 Download the TVV Network App here: https://onelink.to/4h4t9t Six days after the devastating earthquake that struck Venezuela, humanitarian and international aid faces severe political and infrastructural challenges on the ground. In this special report by Noticias TVV, U.S. State Department spokesperson Natalia Molano directly addresses Gladys Rodríguez's questions about the complex situation faced by rescue workers and citizens in the "ground zero" area. Faced with growing reports of disorganization, bureaucratic hurdles with safe-conduct passes, cargo blockades, and even reports of supply theft by local officials, Molano assures that the U.S. government is meticulously gathering every report through its embassy and is not ignoring the situation. The analysis of the international response focuses on the role of U.S. Chargé d'Affaires John Barrett and General Jarrard, who are acting as direct liaisons with the interim authorities of Delcy Rodríguez to resolve logistical issues at the disaster site. The spokesperson emphasizes that U.S. military personnel and rescue workers are operating entirely independently to avoid diverting local resources and remain focused day and night on overcoming any obstacle to save lives. Also noteworthy is the policy of maximum transparency implemented by Southern Command to counter rumors and disinformation amidst a scenario still described as chaotic by the inhabitants of the affected areas themselves. One of the most heated points of the journalistic debate addresses the profound crisis of public trust and the absence of a credible official spokesperson in Venezuela. Gladys Rodríguez conveys to the diplomat the public outcry demanding the inclusion of María Corina Machado—a legitimate leader with the support of the majority of the country—in the direction and coordination of the emergency response. In this regard, Molano analytically explains that Washington's absolute priority in this critical phase of rescuing survivors requires maintaining coordination with the structures that control the ground to avoid operational deviations, clarifying that foreign policy leaders in Washington and Caracas are closely evaluating all institutional factors to establish an official position at the appropriate time. This special report exposes the friction between the urgency of the humanitarian crisis and the realpolitik of a dual state under international tutelage. While civilian coordination teams process complaints about the precarious conditions of those affected and the delay in the recovery of bodies, the United States reaffirms its unwavering commitment to mobilizing all available resources and not abandoning the Venezuelan people in this catastrophe. Special coverage by Noticias TVV with Gladys Rodríguez