In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
-
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:13 AM ET
A Kashmiri policeman (L) blocks earthquake survivors (R) trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005 Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 3:13 AM ET
Pakistani police officers escort out arrested a Kashmiri quake survivor who tries to cross the border at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India handed tents for earthquake victims to Pakistan on Monday at a much-heralded opening of their disputed Kashmir border, a mostly symbolic act of cooperation after the region's huge Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:14 AM ET
A Kashmiri policeman (L) stops earthquake survivors trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005 Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:24 AM ET
A Kashmiri policeman (L) stops earthquake survivors trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005 Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:25 AM ET
A Kashmiri policeman (R) stops earthquake survivors trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005 Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:26 AM ET
Kashmiri policemEn stop earthquake survivors (C) trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005 Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AFP - Mon Nov 7, 3:30 AM ET
A Pakistani army officer (left) hands over a white peace flag to an Indian army officer (right) on Line of Control. Pakistan and India opened their frontier in divided Kashmir for earthquake relief, raising hopes of a lasting settlement of their corrosive decades-old dispute over the territory.(AFP/Aamir Qureshi) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:35 AM ET
Kashmiri policemen use tear gas to disperse earthquake survivors cheering their families trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005. Pakistan and India on Monday open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 3:39 AM ET
Pakistani police officers escort out an arrested Kashmiri quake survivor who tries to cross the border at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India handed tents for earthquake victims to Pakistan on Monday at a much-heralded opening of their disputed Kashmir border, a mostly symbolic act of cooperation after the region's huge Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:40 AM ET
Kashmiri policemen use tear gas to disperse earthquake survivors cheering their families trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005. Pakistan and India on Monday open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:42 AM ET
Kashmiri policemen stop earthquake survivors (C) trying to cross the Line of Control (LoC) to India, in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112 miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005 Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 3:50 AM ET
Pakistani police shoot tear gas to keep Kashmiri quake survivors from crossing the border at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India handed tents for earthquake victims to Pakistan on Monday at a much-heralded opening of their disputed Kashmir border, a mostly symbolic act of cooperation after the region's huge Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 3:55 AM ET
Pakistani police officers escort a Kashmiri quake survivor who tries to cross the border at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, while others stand watch in the background, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India handed tents for earthquake victims to Pakistan on Monday at a much-heralded opening of their disputed Kashmir border, a mostly symbolic act of cooperation after the region's huge Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 7, 3:59 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors (background) watch the opening ceremony of a crossing point at the Line of Control (LoC) in Titrinote, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180km (112miles) east of Islamabad November 7, 2005. Pakistan and India open one checkpoint of the Loc between Pakistan-administered Kashmir's Titrinote and Indian-administered Kashmiri's Poonch. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:03 AM ET
India workers, foreground, hand a tent to Pakistan workers at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. (AP Photo / Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:11 AM ET
An India man, right, hugs a Kashmiri man at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas.(AP Photo / Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:19 AM ET
Indian and Pakistani workers unload sets of tent at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India handed tents for earthquake victims to Pakistan on Monday at a much-heralded opening of their disputed Kashmir border, a mostly symbolic act of cooperation after the region's huge Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:45 AM ET
Pakistani police teargas Pakistani villagers as they try to cross into India, at the Line of Control, at Punch, India, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:48 AM ET
Pakistani police teargas Pakistani villagers as they try to cross into India, at the Line of Control, at Punch, India, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:51 AM ET
Indian porters and Pakistani porters, in white and khaki uniform, load tent materials into a truck at the Line of Control, in Punch, India, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:54 AM ET
Indian soldier, right, and Pakistan soldier, left, stand guard at border point in Punch, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 4:59 AM ET
A Pakistani policeman detains a man and his son after they tried to cross into India, at the Line of Control, in Punch, India, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. On right are media personnel. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 5:16 AM ET
Pakistani porters, in white dress, load tent materials into trucks, at the Line of Control, at Punch, India, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
AFP/File - Mon Nov 7, 5:36 AM ET
India said attacks by Islamic insurgents which have wracked its zone of Kashmir for the past 16 years have continued unabated since the devastating earthquake last month that killed tens of thousands in the divided state.(AFP/File/Tauseef Mustafa) -
AP - Mon Nov 7, 5:43 AM ET
An Indian journalist, in brown turban, hugs a Pakistani journalist at the Line of Control, in Punch, India, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. India and Pakistan exchanged quake aid Monday at their disputed Kashmir frontier in a mostly symbolic act of cooperation, but the ceremony was marred when Pakistani villagers tried to storm across and police dispersed them with tear gas. Others in the photo are unidentified. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan)