Reported missing persons stand at 43,200, revised downward from 46,600 on June 30 — a count reconciliation consistent with shifting from preliminary field estimates to more systematic records. This revision is not interpreted as 'people found.' The July 8 date — the 14-day mark from the June 24 earthquake — is now one week out. The two-week mark is the standard assessment window for distinguishing government capacity failure from deliberate obstruction or diversion. Aid acceptance from international partners continues: UNICEF completed a second 48-tonne supply shipment on June 30 and the United States has committed 300 million dollars under OFAC General License 60. These are donor actions, not Venezuelan own-conduct. The scored question remains what Venezuela's own government does to protect and assist its people. Domestic relief remains slow, disjointed, and access-restricted — approximately 14,000 troops and police remain deployed. The downgrade trigger — documented deliberate aid obstruction or diversion, or suppression of casualty data — has not materialized. The upgrade trigger — demonstrably effective, transparent, and sustained reconstruction — has not materialized. Both directions remain blocked; the net is sub-threshold. Venezuela is confirmed at 18.0 of 100; confidence: medium. Watch flags: Action (ACT) and Accountability (ACC) remain open through July 8.