One month after a horrific earthquake hit Venezuela, a staggering estimated death toll of 5300 people is reported. The enduring disaster has instigated an influx of international aids and a wave of sympathy from around the globe. Despite the disaster, Venezuela remains resilient, with both governmental and non-governmental organizations actively engaged in ongoing relief operations and the public's continued support is unwavering.

In Japan, a country frequently affected by earthquakes and other natural disasters, such news generates a significant response. Japanese people care deeply about disaster recovery and show empathetic interest in those countries facing similar scenarios. This is reflected in their media, the donation of humanitarian aid, and volunteering efforts.

Compared to the US or EU, Japan possesses a personal understanding of the profound impacts of such disastrous occasions. Unlike the West, which also provides support but from a safe distance, Japan feels a closer kinship and urgency due to commonalities in natural disasters.