By Vivian Sequera

CARACAS, June 30 (Reuters) - Jordanian emergency workers in Venezuela, which was hit by devastating twin earthquakes ‌last week, rescued a child early on Tuesday, the ‌only reported survivor on the sixth day of rescue efforts, according to Venezuelan authorities.

Klieber ​Moran was pulled from the Los Corales Garden 1 building in La Guaira state by rescuers from Jordan after spending six days trapped under the rubble, Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez said in ‌a message via Telegram.

Venezuela ⁠was hit by two earthquakes of magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5 less than a minute apart last ⁠Wednesday, toppling buildings and trapping thousands of people beneath the rubble, according to authorities and rescue teams.

Moran, described as 3 years old ​by Rodriguez – ​but as 2 years old ​by National Assembly President ‌Jorge Rodriguez – was subsequently taken for medical treatment, the message said.

“We must hold onto the hope of continuing to find people alive beneath the rubble,” Jorge said in a televised address. “Early this morning, a 2-year-old boy was rescued and is currently receiving ‌care at a health center in ​Caracas.”

A shipment from UNICEF carrying 47 metric ​tons of humanitarian supplies ​arrived in Venezuela on Tuesday, UN spokesperson Stephane ‌Dujarric said, adding the equipment ​would help support ​children and families in need.

The shipment includes emergency health kits for urgent medical care, including supplies for safe births, ​newborn care, disease ‌prevention, and treatment, Dujarric added.

(Reporting by Vivian Sequera; Additional reporting ​by Oliver Griffin and Sarah Morland; Writing by Oliver ​Griffin; Editing by Sanjeev Miglani)