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Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed Thursday that Colombia requested additional certifications before authorizing the entry of Mexico's military rescue brigade, despite the team having previously deployed to more than 98 countries. The brigade remained on standby in Mexico.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed Thursday that Colombia requested additional certifications before authorizing the entry of Mexico's military rescue brigade, despite the team having previously deployed to more than 98 countries. The brigade remained on standby in Mexico.

Mexico sent 58.5 tons of humanitarian aid to Colombia via Air Force C-130 Hercules aircraft, carrying food, water and medical supplies. On a return flight, one military aircraft evacuated 36 Mexican nationals from vulnerable situations, all of whom landed safely.

Mexico sent 58.5 tons of humanitarian aid to Colombia via Air Force C-130 Hercules aircraft, carrying food, water and medical supplies. On a return flight, one military aircraft evacuated 36 Mexican nationals from vulnerable situations, all of whom landed safely.

Topos Azteca, a Mexican volunteer search-and-rescue group with roots in the 1985 Mexico City earthquake, deployed roughly 20 members to Cali. The Topos Tlatelolco brigade separately postponed its trip due to Colombia's international emergency entry requirements.

Topos Azteca, a Mexican volunteer search-and-rescue group with roots in the 1985 Mexico City earthquake, deployed roughly 20 members to Cali. The Topos Tlatelolco brigade separately postponed its trip due to Colombia's international emergency entry requirements.

Colombia's government said it would formally accept rescue teams only from the U.S., El Salvador, Ecuador and Israel, citing international certification requirements. Colombian Senator Alejandro Ocampo criticized the decision, saying it jeopardized lives by refusing broader external assistance.

Colombia's government said it would formally accept rescue teams only from the U.S., El Salvador, Ecuador and Israel, citing international certification requirements. Colombian Senator Alejandro Ocampo criticized the decision, saying it jeopardized lives by refusing broader external assistance.

An 80-person Israeli delegation, including IDF and defense officials, arrived in Cali on Friday under the name "Alliance of Friends" at President Abelardo de la Espriella's request. Ecuador also dispatched 35 rescuers, specialists and engineers alongside roughly five tons of supplies.

An 80-person Israeli delegation, including IDF and defense officials, arrived in Cali on Friday under the name "Alliance of Friends" at President Abelardo de la Espriella's request. Ecuador also dispatched 35 rescuers, specialists and engineers alongside roughly five tons of supplies.

The U.S.-based International Rescue Committee reported the earthquake destroyed more than 45,000 homes and damaged over 2,000 schools, putting at least 300,000 children at heightened risk. The IRC launched programming in Choc and Valle del Cauca, where more than 1.2 million people needed aid before the disaster.

The U.S.-based International Rescue Committee reported the earthquake destroyed more than 45,000 homes and damaged over 2,000 schools, putting at least 300,000 children at heightened risk. The IRC launched programming in Choc and Valle del Cauca, where more than 1.2 million people needed aid before the disaster.

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Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed that Colombia requested additional certifications before authorizing the entry of Mexico's military rescue brigade, despite the team having previously deployed to more than 98 countries. The brigade remained on standby in Mexico.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed that Colombia requested additional certifications before authorizing the entry of Mexico's military rescue brigade, despite the team having previously deployed to more than 98 countries. The brigade remained on standby in Mexico.

Colombia's government said it would formally accept rescue teams only from the US, El Salvador, Ecuador and Israel, citing international certification requirements. Colombian Sen. Alejandro Ocampo criticized the decision, saying it jeopardized lives by refusing broader external assistance.

Colombia's government said it would formally accept rescue teams only from the US, El Salvador, Ecuador and Israel, citing international certification requirements. Colombian Sen. Alejandro Ocampo criticized the decision, saying it jeopardized lives by refusing broader external assistance.

The International Rescue Committee reported the earthquake destroyed more than 45,000 homes and damaged over 2,000 schools, putting at least 300,000 children at heightened risk. The IRC launched programming in Choc and Valle del Cauca, where more than 1.2 million people already needed aid before the disaster.

The International Rescue Committee reported the earthquake destroyed more than 45,000 homes and damaged over 2,000 schools, putting at least 300,000 children at heightened risk. The IRC launched programming in Choc and Valle del Cauca, where more than 1.2 million people already needed aid before the disaster.

Colombia Limits Rescue Teams After Deadly Quake

Colombia RejectsLimits Mexico'sRescue EarthquakeTeams Help,After OnlyDeadly Accepts from 4 CountriesQuake

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Colombia Limits Rescue Teams After Deadly Quake

Colombia RejectsLimits Mexico'sRescue EarthquakeTeams Help,After OnlyDeadly Accepts from 4 CountriesQuake

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