This is from a September 5 update from the Regional Inter-agency Coordination Platform for Refugees and Migrants from Venezuela (R4V). Some changes owe to governments (like Panama’s) recalculating their population estimates, rather than actual movement of Venezuelan migrants.

Eight countries (not including the United States) now have at least 100,000 Venezuelan-born people living within their borders:

Table: COUNTRY PREVIOUS UPDATE (PUBLISHED MAY 2023) CURRENT UPDATE (PUBLISHED AUG 2023) DIFFERENCE Colombia 2,477,588 (as of February 2022) 2,894,593 (as of October 2022) +417,005 Peru 1,518,102 (as of March 2022) 1,542,004 (as of June 2023) +23,902 Brazil 449,678 (as of March 2023) 477,493 (as of June 2023) +27,815 Ecuador 502,214 (as of May 2022) 474,945 (as of June 2023) -27,269 Chile 444,423 (as of December 2021) Dominican Republic 115,283 (as of June 2021) 124,141 (as of June 2023) +8,858 Trinidad & Tobago 35,314 (as of June 2022) 36,218 (as of June 2023) +904 Guyana 19,643 (as of June 2022) 21,676 (as of June 2023) +2,033 Aruba 17,000 (as of December 2021) 17,085 (as of June 2023) +85 Curaçao 14,000 (as of June 2022) Argentina 220,595 (as of August 2022) Bolivia 15,673 (as of July 2022) 15,854 (as of April 2023) +181 Paraguay 5,426 (as of March 2023) 5,341 (as of June 2023) -85 Uruguay 27,487 (as of December 2022) 32,939 (as of June 2023) +5,452 Mexico 91,359 (as of December 2022) 113,108 (as of June 2023) +21,749 Panama 147,424 (as of February 2023) 58,158 (as of July 2023) -89,266 Costa Rica 30,107 (as of June 2022) 29.405 (as of July 2023) -702 Other countries 1,188,909 (as of May 2023) TOTAL 7,320,225 7,710,887 +390,662