In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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AFP - Wed Nov 9, 2:28 AM ET
Pakistani army soldiers and volunteers carry an injured earthquake survivors into a US helicopter in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir. Pakistan and India have opened a second point on their Kashmir frontier for earthquake relief, allowing aid supplies but not people across.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AFP/File - Wed Nov 9, 3:19 AM ET
Two United States Black Hawk helicopters on relief missions in quake-ravaged Pakistan-administered Kashmir strayed into the Indian zone of the divided region but were allowed to return.(AFP/File) -
AFP - Wed Nov 9, 3:43 AM ET
Pakistani volunteers distributes food to earthquake survivors at a relief camp in the devastated area of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir. Hundreds of victims in Pakistani Kashmir have acute diarrhoea and doctors are investigating whether they are cases of cholera, the UN health agency said.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 4:11 AM ET Pakistani officials wait with relief materials before handing over to Indian authorities at a joint relief centre at Friendship Bridge, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing on the military line dividing earthquake-hit Kashmir on Wednesday, exchanging almost identical batches of relief goods. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 4:21 AM ET
Indian potters carry relief goods given by Pakistani officials for Kashmir quake survivors at a joint relief center at the Friendship Bridge 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing on the military line dividing earthquake-hit Kashmir on Wednesday, exchanging almost identical batches of relief goods. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 4:32 AM ET
Pakistani people walk near a sing as Indian officials and Pakistani officials exchange relief goods at a joint relief centre near the collapsed Friendship Bridge, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing on the military line dividing earthquake-hit Kashmir on Wednesday, exchanging almost identical batches of relief goods. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
AFP - Wed Nov 9, 5:09 AM ET
Hundreds of earthquake victims in Pakistani Kashmir have acute diarrhoea and doctors are investigating whether they are cases of cholera, the World Health Organisation and the United Nations said.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 6:09 AM ET Pakistani porter carries a sack of food from India during the border crossing in Chakothi, about 60 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 6:53 AM ET A Pakistani soldier walks near earthmoving equipment on the Neelum Valley road, which was damaged by the October 8 earthquake in the Neelam valley on November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India reopend the main border crossing in divided Kashmir on Wednesday to help survivors of October's devastating earthquake, but the frontier stayed closed to vital relief trucks and people. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 7:01 AM ET
Indian potters (in blue) and a Pakistani potter (in green) carry relief goods at a joint relief center in Friendship Bridge 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing on the military line dividing earthquake-hit Kashmir on Wednesday, exchanging almost identical batches of relief goods. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:01 AM ET
Pakistani porter carries a sack of food from India at the Chakothi-Uri crossing, in Chakothi, 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 7:02 AM ET
Indian potters carry relief goods as they hand them over to Pakistani officials at a joint relief center under the collapsed Friendship Bridge 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing on the military line dividing earthquake-hit Kashmir on Wednesday, exchanging almost identical batches of relief goods. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:09 AM ET
Indian officials of the government and the military, left side, shake hands with Pakistani counterparts, right side, at the Chakothi-Uri crossing in Chakothi, 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:38 AM ET
India military Lt. Col. Ghulab Singh Rawat, left, receives a sack of food from Pakistan military Lt. Col. Chiragh Haidar during the opening of the second border crossing between Pakistan and India at Chakothi 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:38 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry sacks of food from Indian side during the second border crossing between Pakistan and India, at Chakothi 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:40 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry sacks of food from Indian side during the second border crossing between Pakistan and India, at Chakothi 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:43 AM ET
Indian military Lt. Col. Ghulab Singh Rawat, left, gives a sack of food to Pakistan counterparts during the opening of the second border crossing between Pakistan and India, at Chakothi 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:44 AM ET
A Pakistani soldier stands guard during the opening of the second border crossing between Pakistan and India, at Chakothi 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 7:50 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors carry tent during the second border crossing between Pakistan and India, at Chakothi 61 kilometers (38 miles) from Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:07 AM ET
Pakistani potters carry relief goods given by Indian officials for Kashmir quake survivors near a joint relief center at the Friendship Bridge at Chakothi, on the Line of Control (LoC) about 58 kms (36 miles) south of Muzffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administrated Kashmir November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India reopend the main border crossing in divided Kashmir on Wednesday to help survivors of October's devastating earthquake, but the frontier stayed closed to vital relief trucks and people. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:08 AM ET
A member of Indian Red Cross, right, hands over a packet of medical supplies to Pakistani officials for quake survivors at a joint relief center on the Line of Control at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:14 AM ET
Members of Indian Red Cross, in red, hand over a packet of medical supplies to Pakistani officials for quake survivors at a joint relief center on the Line of Control at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:15 AM ET
Indian porters carry relief given by Pakistani officials for quake survivors at a joint relief center under a bridge, on the Line of Control at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:23 AM ET
A signboard in Urdu warns of mines, as Indian porters, in blue, carry relief given by Pakistani officials for quake survivors at a joint relief center under a bridge on the Line of Control at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. The sign reads: 'Danger, there are mines here.' (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:31 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief received from India at a joint relief center on the Line of Control at Kaman Post, about 120 kilometers (75 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Wednesday to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool)