A recent analysis criticizes the Venezuelan government’s continued failure to address the risks of landslides and flooding, particularly in vulnerable communities. The article draws parallels to the 1999 Vargas tragedy, a devastating landslide that killed thousands, arguing that insufficient preventative measures remain in place. Despite repeated warnings and evidence of unstable terrain, the government has not adequately relocated at-risk populations or invested in robust infrastructure. This inaction is attributed to political priorities and a lack of effective urban planning. The author contends that the current situation demonstrates a disregard for citizens’ safety and a repetition of past errors. The piece highlights the ongoing threat to communities living in precarious conditions, especially during the rainy season, and questions the government’s commitment to disaster preparedness.