Rescue workers pulled a woman alive from the rubble of a building in Colombia on Tuesday, almost 30 hours after a devastating earthquake.
The woman had been trapped on the second floor of the collapsed five-storey building.
Firefighter Santiago Sánchez told broadcaster Caracol the rescue operation was complex and lasted about 16 hours.
Rescuers had to work their way down "seven or eight metres" to free the woman.
The woman's condition was "good, considering the circumstances," Sánchez said.
Sánchez said they believe a further 24 people are buried under the rubble of the building and rescue efforts were continuing.
The earthquake occurred on Monday at 7:34 am (1234 GMT) near San José del Palmar in the western region of Chocó, at a depth of around 103 kilometres.
The death toll sits at 181, President Abelardo de la Espriella said.
At least 2,595 people were injured in the 7.4-magnitude quake, one of the strongest to hit Colombia in decades.
De la Espriella said 195 people have been officially recorded as missing. However, an unofficial online platform where people can register missing relatives lists more than 4,000 cases.
Disaster experts regard the first 72 hours after a major earthquake as the critical window for finding survivors. Beyond that period, experience shows that the chances of survival for people trapped beneath rubble decline sharply.