VIDEO: Nine-month-old baby and mother are rescued alive from the rubble in Venezuela

Venezuela receives another 1,000 foreign rescuers to help in the search for survivors Venezuela has received about a thousand new foreign rescuers to reinforce search and rescue operations after earthquakes devastated regions of the country. Nearly 100 hours after the tremors, teams from over 20 countries are working to find survivors under the rubble. According to the United Nations, the number of mobilized international professionals rose from 1,600 to over 2,600 this Sunday (28). According to the Venezuelan government, 27 countries are participating in humanitarian aid efforts, including nations that currently do not maintain diplomatic relations with Caracas, such as Paraguay and Peru. Over the weekend, 33 people were pulled alive from the rubble. Among them, a nine-month-old baby and his mother, rescued with the support of rescuers from the United States. In La Guayra, one of the hardest-hit cities, a father and son were also found alive during a joint operation by American and French teams. Watch in the video above. Nine-month-old baby and mother are rescued alive from the rubble in Venezuela Reproduction/TV Globo Earthquakes in Venezuela leave city blocks destroyed, and residents complain of rescue failures Rescues fuel hope Sniffer dogs have played a crucial role in the searches. In one of the operations, a man was located after the work of a trained dog. The rescue took about three hours and was celebrated by residents and emergency teams. As the searches progress, the scale of the tragedy becomes more evident. Bodies await identification in makeshift areas, and tens of thousands of people remain missing. The UN estimates that about 50,000 people may be buried under the debris. Help comes from everywhere In addition to rescue operations, the need for humanitarian aid is growing. Peru sent 14 tons of food, tents, and supplies. Syria announced the deployment of 15 rescue specialists, former members of the White Helmets, a group known worldwide for its rescue work during the Syrian civil war. Humanitarian crisis worsens Thousands of Venezuelans who lost their homes are sheltering in squares and public spaces. According to Unicef, about 680,000 children are in urgent need of humanitarian aid. Facing the destruction, the presence of volunteers and foreign rescuers has brought a message of solidarity to the affected population: that Venezuelans are not alone in the largest rescue operation ever carried out in the country. Venezuela receives another 1,000 foreign rescuers to help in the search for survivors Reproduction/TV Globo GloboPop: click to see videos from the Fantástico stage Listen to Fantástico podcasts THIS IS FANTÁSTICO