In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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AFP - Sat Nov 5, 2:06 AM ET
UN relief chief in Pakistan Jan Vandemoortele said the aid effort after the huge quake four weeks ago was coming together, but now survivors urgently need sources of heating to stay alive.(AFP/Toshifumi Kitamura) -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 4:27 AM ET
U.S. army Sgt. Mohammad Tabassum, 2nd right, talks with Kashmiri earthquake survivor at U.S Mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan , Oct. 31, 2005. Pakistani-born U.S. military doctors and translators struggled with emotions of sorrow and frustration as they helped American Army doctors treat quake victims in this devastated city near the epicenter of the temblor that killed some 80,000 people. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 4:27 AM ET
Pakistan President Gen. Pervez Musharraf , right, talks with U.S. Air Force Maj. Fareed Sheikh, who moved to the United States at the age of 3 months, left, during Musharraf visit at U.S Mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday, Nov 4, 2005. Pakistani-born U.S. military doctors and translators struggled with emotions of sorrow and frustration as they helped American Army doctors treat quake victims in this devastated city near the epicenter of the temblor that killed some 80,000 people. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 5:03 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri survivors children enjoy the slide at a camp in Mandhiar village near Mansehra, Pakistan on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005. A day after quake survivors marked the normally festive Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr with somber prayers and cemetery visits, Pakistan's Meteorological Department warned Saturday of snowfall in the quake-devastated region was likely in the next few days. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 5:35 AM ET
Three-year-old Kashmiri boy, Umar, who was injured in October 8 earthquake holds an Eid card given by the visitors on the second day of Eid-al-Fitr festival in Islamabad November 5, 2005. Four weeks after a devastating earthquake killed over 73,000 people in northern Pakistan, underfunded aid agencies are struggling to head off a second wave of deaths as a bitter Himalayan winter closes in. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 5:43 AM ET
A Kashmiri father holds his three-year-old son's hand, who was injured in the October 8 earthquake, on the second day of Eid-al-Fitr festival in Islamabad November 5, 2005. Four weeks after a devastating earthquake killed over 73,000 people in northern Pakistan, underfunded aid agencies are struggling to head off a second wave of deaths as a bitter Himalayan winter closes in. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 5:49 AM ET
Pakistani survivors walk on their way after receiving food stuff from a military relief camp in Batal, some 200 kilometers (125 miles) from Islamabad, Pakistan, on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005. A day after quake survivors marked the normally festive Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr with somber prayers and cemetery visits, Pakistan's Meteorological Department warned Saturday of snowfall in the quake-devastated region was likely in the next few days. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 5:50 AM ET
Kashmiri Gulnar's brother holds her injured leg as she plays with toys given by the visitors on the second day of Eid-al-Fitr festival in Islamabad November 5, 2005. Four weeks after a devastating earthquake killed over 73,000 people in northern Pakistan, underfunded aid agencies are struggling to head off a second wave of deaths as a bitter Himalayan winter closes in. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 5:54 AM ET
Pakistani quake survivors stand in a queue outside a military relief camp to receive food stuff, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005 in Batal, some 200 kilometers (125 miles) from Islamabad, Pakistan. A day after quake survivors marked the normally festive Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr with somber prayers and cemetery visits, Pakistan's Meteorological Department warned Saturday of snowfall in the quake-devastated region was likely in the next few days. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 5:55 AM ET
A Kashmiri boy who was injured in the October 8 earthquake plays on his hospital bed on the second day of Eid-al-Fitr festival in Islamabad November 5, 2005. Four weeks after a devastating earthquake killed over 73,000 people in northern Pakistan, underfunded aid agencies are struggling to head off a second wave of deaths as a bitter Himalayan winter closes in. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 5:59 AM ET
A Kashmiri girl who was injured in the October 8 earthquake plays on the hospital bed on the second day of Eid-al-Fitr festival in Islamabad November 5, 2005. Four weeks after a devastating earthquake killed over 73,000 people in northern Pakistan, underfunded aid agencies are struggling to head off a second wave of deaths as a bitter Himalayan winter closes in. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 6:03 AM ET
Pakistani quake survivors stand in a queue outside a military relief camp to receive food stuff, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005 in Batal, some 200 kilometers (125 miles) from Islamabad, Pakistan. A day after quake survivors marked the normally festive Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr with somber prayers and cemetery visits, Pakistan's Meteorological Department warned Saturday of snowfall in the quake-devastated region was likely in the next few days. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
AP - Sat Nov 5, 6:04 AM ET
Pakistani quake survivor Shahzab Khan, 85, right, sits with others in a military relief camp as he wait his turn to receive foodstuff, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005 in Chathar Plan town, some 220 kilometers (140 miles) from Islamabad, Pakistan. A day after quake survivors marked the normally festive Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr with somber prayers and cemetery visits, Pakistan's Meteorological Department warned Saturday of snowfall in the quake-devastated region was likely in the next few days. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:36 AM ET
A Kashmiri girl grieves at a grave in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km north of Islamabad November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster nearly four weeks ago. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:40 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman grieves as her grandson was found dead after the October 8 earthquake in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km north of Islamabad November 5, 2005. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:27 AM ET
An aerial view of a earthquake survivors refugee camp Balakot which was badly damaged by the October 8 earthquake, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad November 4, 2005. (Mian Khursheed/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 4:30 AM ET
Pakistani soldiers stand guard as Kashmiri earthquake survivors listen to Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (not in picture) during a Eid-Al-Fitr function in a refugee camp in Bagh, in Pakistan controlled Kashmir November 4, 2005. (Mian Khursheed/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:44 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman weeps and is consoled by relatives as her son was found dead after the October 8 earthquake in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:47 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman sits on debris of a school, which collapsed and killed 53 schoolchildren and one teacher during the October 8 earthquake, in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:54 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman and her son wait for a search for their relatives' bodies on debris of a school, which collapsed during the October 8 earthquake and killed 53 schoolchildren and one teacher in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:57 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman and her son search for belongings on debris of a school, which collapsed and killed 53 schoolchildren and one teacher during the October 8 earthquake in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 6:59 AM ET
A Kashmiri girl grieves as her brother was found dead after the October 8 earthquake in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km north of Islamabad November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 7:03 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman waits for news of her relatives during a search for bodies from the October 8 earthquake in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AFP/File - Sat Nov 5, 7:04 AM ET
Indian soldiers in Kashmir. Indian troops shot dead two suspected Islamic militants in Kashmir, days before three crossing points between the Indian and Pakistani zones of the disputed region are opened to faciliate earthquake relief efforts, the army said.(AFP/File/Sajjad Hussain) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 5, 7:08 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman and her son look down from the debris of a school, which collapsed and killed 53 schoolchildren and one teacher during the October 8 earthquake in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, November 5, 2005. Earthquake survivors had little to celebrate on the Eid al-Fitr holiday at the end of the holy month of Ramadan nearly four weeks after more than 73,000 people were killed in the country's worst disaster. It was the strongest to hit South Asia in 100 years and left more than three million people in need of emergency shelter with a bitter Himalayan winter approaching. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama