In the aftermath of the twin earthquakes that strike Venezuela’s north coast on June 24, the death toll continues to rise and officials and families shift attention toward recovery, identification, and burial. Multiple outlets report that efforts are underway across affected areas to identify the bodies of loved ones before they are buried, as many remains are not yet identified. In La Guaira state, a cemetery expands burial capacity, with workers excavating new trenches to accommodate hundreds of victims, while a large number of bodies remain unidentified. News coverage also describes public concern that remains may be buried in mass graves if identification cannot be completed quickly. Families search among rows of bodies and at rubble sites, with people expressing fear that they may never recover the remains of those who are still missing. Officials begin burying dozens of bodies when identification is pending. While the scale of the disaster has overwhelmed local systems, reporting indicates that identification drives and burial operations proceed simultaneously as recovery continues and thousands remain unaccounted for.