In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:31 AM ET
Indian army officer Col. G.S. Rawat, right, shakes hands with Pakistani army Lt. Col. Chiragh Haider 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) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:31 AM ET
A view of the damaged Friendship Bridge near the second crossing point for aid supplies for Kashmiri quake survivors at a joint relief centre at Chakothi, on the Line of Control (LOC), about 58 km (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 servivors of October's devastating earthquake, but the frontier stayed closed to vital relief trucks and people. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:32 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry bags of relief aid, as the damaged Kaman Bridge is seen in background, after the opening of the second crossing point for aid supplies on the Line of Control which links the Indian Kaman Post with Chakhoti in Pakistan, Wednesday Nov. 9, 2005. The two countries have agreed that a lengthy verification process is needed for those wanting to cross over, leading to frustration among survivors of the October 8 earthquake.(AP Photo / Aamir Qureshi, Pool) -
AP - Wed Nov 9, 8:39 AM ET
Indian journalists and military officials are seen under a tent 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) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:43 AM ET
Resident of Indian Kashmiri Muhammad Akram Khan shows his Line of Control (LoC) crossing permit near 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 -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:44 AM ET
Pakistani potters sit beside a collapsed bridge as they wait for a relief swap between Indian and Pakistani authorities 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, 8:44 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry bags of relief goods after the opening of the second crossing point for aid supplies on the Line of Control which links the Indian Kaman Post with Chakhoti in Pakistan, Wednesday Nov. 9 2005. The two countries have agreed that a lengthy verification process is needed for those wanting to cross over, leading to frustration among survivors of the October 8 earthquake which killed more than 74,000 people, most of them in Pakistan-administered Kashmir. (AP Photo/Aamir Qureshi, pool) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:45 AM ET
Indian (in blue) and Pakistani officials swap relief goods for Kashmiri earthquake survivors 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, 8:50 AM ET
Indian porters, in blue, and Pakistani porters, in green, carry relief 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) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 5:25 AM ET
Indian officials (R) shake hands with Pakistani officials (L) before handing over relief materials for Kashmir quake survivors at a joint relief centre in Friendship Bridge, 118 km (63 miles) west of Srinagar, November 9, 2005. (Fayaz Kabli/Reuters) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 5:25 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. (Fayaz Kabli/Reuters) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:54 AM ET
A Pakistani soldier looks through a pair of binoculars during a relief swap between Indian and Pakistani authorities 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 -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 8:55 AM ET
Pakistani relief official Shafiq Ahmad (L) and Bashir Ahmad, Indian relief official jointly address the media after relief swap between Indian and Pakistani authorities 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 -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 9:05 AM ET
Pakistani military personnel watch as their porters carry relief goods provided by Indian authorities 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 -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 9:07 AM ET
A Pakistani soldier stands guard between ceremonial flags during an exchange of relief goods between Indian and Pakistani authorities in Friendship Bridge, 118km (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, 9:38 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors line up to receive relief goods in Balakot, about 270 Km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India reopend the main border crossing in divided Kashmir on Wednesday to help servivors of October's devastating earthquake, but the frontier stayed closed to vital relief trucks and people. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 9:42 AM ET
A Pakistani soldier watches an Indian checkpost using binoculars during the opening of a second crossing point for aid on the Line of Control which links the Indian Kaman Post with Chakhoti in Pakistan, November 9, 2005. India and Pakistan have agreed that a lengthy verification process is needed for those wanting to cross over, leading to frustration among survivors of the October 8 earthquake which killed more than 74,000 people, most of them in Pakistan-administered Kashmir. REUTERS/Aamir Qureshi/Pool -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 9:43 AM ET
Indian Kashmiri residents arrive at the immigration office on the Pakistan side of the Line of Control (LoC) near Kaman bridge in Chakhoti November 9, 2005. Indian Kashmiri bus passengers trapped on Pakistan's side by last month's quake complained after they were barred from going home despite the opening of a second point on the frontier. REUTERS/Aamir Qureishi/Pool -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 9:52 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors line up to receive relief goods in Balakot, about 270km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India reopened 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/Ibrar Tanoli -
Reuters - Wed Nov 9, 9:57 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors line up to receive relief goods in Balakot, about 270km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 9, 2005. Pakistan and India reopened 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/Ibrar Tanoli -
AP - Wed Nov 9,10:03 AM ET
Indian porters carry bags of relief aid next to a sign board of dangers zone after the opening of a second crossing point for aid supplies, on the Line of Control (LoC), linking the Indian Kaman Post with Chakhoti in Pakistan, Wednesday Nov. 9, 2005. The two countries have agreed that a lengthy verification process is needed for those wanting to cross over, leading to frustration among survivors of the October 8 earthquake. (AP Photo / Aamir Qureshi, Pool ) -
AFP - Wed Nov 9,10:56 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief goods after the opening of a crossing point on the Line of Control. Pakistan and India exchanged almost identical relief aid for earthquake survivors in a symbolic gesture after opening a second crossing point on their tightly guarded frontier in Kashmir.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AFP - Wed Nov 9,10:58 AM ET
A Pakistani boy looks on as a woman sits on a wheelchair at a hospital in Peshawar. The World Health Organisation and the United Nations warned that hundreds of earthquake victims in Pakistani Kashmir have acute diarrhoea and doctors are investigating whether they are cases of cholera.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood) -
AP - Wed Nov 9,12:22 PM ET
Indian Kashmiris who came to Pakistan by the Srinagar-Muzaffarabad bus service, sit at the Chakothi check post situated at the Line of Control along the Indian border, Wednesday Nov. 9, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a second crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier to exchange aid for victims of the huge Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) -
AP - Wed Nov 9,12:28 PM ET
Pakistani porters carry sacks of food from the Indian side 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/Roshan Mughal)