A former Venezuelan housing minister, Farruco Sesto, has reportedly admitted that soil studies were not conducted prior to the construction of buildings under the "Gran Misión Vivienda Venezuela" (Great Housing Mission Venezuela) program. This revelation, made by Sesto who led the project during the Chavista regime, raises serious concerns about the structural integrity and safety of these dwellings. The lack of foundational assessments could contribute to the widespread reports of building collapses and substandard housing plaguing the country. This admission casts a shadow over the project, intended to provide affordable housing for millions, and highlights potential negligence in its execution. Critics suggest this explains the dilapidated state of many of the constructed homes. The statement was reported by journalist Gregorio Salazar and published by TalCual. This disclosure further fuels concerns regarding corruption and mismanagement within the Venezuelan government’s housing initiatives.

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