In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Fri Nov 11,10:41 AM ET
A bulldozer clears an area, which was damaged by the October 8 earthquake, in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administrated Kashmir, November 11, 2005. (Amiruddin Mughal/Reuters) -
Reuters - Fri Nov 11,10:10 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carries his belonging as he walks on a destroyed building in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administrated Kashmir, November 11, 2005. (Amiruddin Mughal/Reuters) -
Reuters - Fri Nov 11,10:41 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors sit outside their tents in a refugee camp in Bagh, Pakistan-administrated Kashmir, November 11, 2005. (Maqsood Mehdi/Reuters) -
Reuters - Fri Nov 11,10:49 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors sit in their makeshift tent in Balakot, about 270km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 10, 2005. Pakistani police wielded batons against people living in a tent camp in the earthquake-hit city of Muzaffarabad on Friday, after they protested against plans to make them move. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli -
Reuters - Fri Nov 11,10:49 AM ET
Salman Shah, financial adviser to Pakistan's prime minister, speaks during a news conference in Islamabad November 11, 2005. Multi-lateral donor agencies estimate that Pakistan needs $5.2 billion for relief operations and reconstruction works in earthquake devastated areas, a government adviser said on Friday. The October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in Pakistan, most of them in Pakistani Kashmir. Hundreds of thousands of people are still homeless and, with many mountain roads blocked by landslides, aid has yet to reach many in remote areas. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AP - Fri Nov 11, 2:19 PM ET
Kashmiri student girls study inside a tent after their school was destroyed during the Oct. 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Nov 10, 2005. The two buildings of Narol Government Girls High School lie side by side: the older one cracked like a jigsaw but still standing, the newer one reduced to a pile of rubble where 84 students died. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Fri Nov 11, 2:22 PM ET
The remains of a school destroyed by the Oct. 8 earthquake are seen near a tent school in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Nov 10, 2005. A month after the killer earthquake hit Kashmir and northern Pakistan, parents, teachers and rights workers are demanding to know whether the collapse of thousands of schools was due to shoddy construction. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Fri Nov 11, 2:24 PM ET
Kashmiri student girls study inside a tent after their school was destroyed during the Oct. 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Nov 10, 2005. The two buildings of Narol Government Girls High School lie side by side: the older one cracked like a jigsaw but still standing, the newer one reduced to a pile of rubble where 84 students died. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Fri Nov 11, 2:26 PM ET
Kashmiri eartquake survivor Dildar Ali, 54, holds pictures of his daughter Nadia Dildar, 15, who was injured in the Oct. 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday Nov. 11, 2005. The two buildings of Narol Government Girls High School lie side by side: the older one cracked like a jigsaw but still standing, the newer one reduced to a pile of rubble where 84 students died. A month after the killer earthquake hit Kashmir and northern Pakistan, parents, teachers and rights workers are demanding to know whether the collapse of thousands of schools was due to shoddy construction. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Fri Nov 11, 2:31 PM ET
Kashmiri students study inside a tent in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Nov. 10, 2005. A month after the killer earthquake hit Kashmir and northern Pakistan, parents, teachers and rights workers are demanding to know whether the collapse of thousands of schools was due to shoddy construction. The Oct. 8 quake destroyed or left unusable about 2,700 schools in Pakistani Kashmir and 7,000 in the neighboring North West Frontier Province, local officials said. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Fri Nov 11, 2:39 PM ET
Kashmiri girls student study inside a tent in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Nov 10, 2005. A month after the killer earthquake hit Kashmir and northern Pakistan, parents, teachers and rights workers are demanding to know whether the collapse of thousands of schools was due to shoddy construction. The Oct. 8 quake destroyed or left unusable about 2,700 schools in Pakistani Kashmir and 7,000 in the neighboring North West Frontier Province, local officials said. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AFP/File - Fri Nov 11,10:18 PM ET
Pakistani porters carry bags of relief on the Line of Control which links the Indian Kaman Post with Chakhoti in Pakistan. Global 'compassion fatigue' could deliver a shameful blow to 'smashed' Kashmiri earthquake survivors worse than the tremor and years of bloodshed, novelist Salman Rushdie says(AFP/File/Banaras Khan) -
AFP - Fri Nov 11,10:18 PM ET
An injured Pakistani earthquake survivor stands at a camp in Karachi. Global 'compassion fatigue' could deliver a shameful blow to 'smashed' Kashmiri earthquake survivors worse than the tremor and years of bloodshed, novelist Salman Rushdie says(AFP/Rizwan Tabassum) -
AFP - Fri Nov 11,11:56 PM ET
Pakistan has officially declared the onset of 'harsh' winter in areas devastated by last month's massive earthquake as the government struggled to provide shelter to survivors.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 12,12:42 AM ET
Residents of Indian-administered Kashmir watch the preparations for opening a joint relief center for Kashmiri quake survivors in Teetwal, 195 km (122 miles) west of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. Underfunded aid agencies were struggling on Saturday to head off a second wave of deaths in Pakistan as a bitter Himalayan winter closed in four weeks after a giant tremor killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sat Nov 12,12:44 AM ET
Residents of Pakistan-administered Kashmir watch the preparations for opening a joint relief center for Kashmiri quake survivors in Teetwal, 195 km (122 miles) west of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. Underfunded aid agencies were struggling on Saturday to head off a second wave of deaths in Pakistan as a bitter Himalayan winter closed in four weeks after a giant tremor killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sat Nov 12, 1:01 AM ET
A Kashmiri quake survivor sits beside a fire at Sadhna Pass, 135 km (84 miles) west of Srinagar, November 11, 2005. Underfunded aid agencies were struggling on Saturday to head off a second wave of deaths in Pakistan as a bitter Himalayan winter closed in four weeks after a giant tremor killed more than 73,000 people. Picture taken November 11, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sat Nov 12, 1:08 AM ET
A Kashmiri quake survivor sits beside a fire at Sadhna Pass, 135 km (84 miles) west of Srinagar, November 11, 2005. Underfunded aid agencies were struggling on Saturday to head off a second wave of deaths in Pakistan as a bitter Himalayan winter closed in four weeks after a giant tremor killed more than 73,000 people. Picture taken November 11, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
AFP/File - Sat Nov 12, 1:27 AM ET
India and Pakistan were scheduled to open a third crossing point on the disputed Kashmir border to increase the flow of aid for earthquake survivors as fresh rain and snow hit the scenic region.(AFP/File/Banaras Khan) -
AP - Sat Nov 12, 3:02 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor made a temporary house at Neelum valley road in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005. Health authorities Saturday launched a two-week campaign to immunize 800,000 children among quake victims in divided Kashmir following concerns that infectious disease could thrive in the crowded and sometimes squalid tent camps for survivors. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sat Nov 12, 3:11 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor line up for foods at refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov 12, 2005. Health authorities Saturday launched a two-week campaign to immunize 800,000 children among quake victims in divided Kashmir following concerns that infectious disease could thrive in the crowded and sometimes squalid tent camps for survivors. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sat Nov 12, 3:13 AM ET
A Kashmiri girl, earthquake survivor, sits on ruin of destroyed house in Neelum valley , Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005. Health authorities Saturday launched a two-week campaign to immunize 800,000 children among quake victims in divided Kashmir following concerns that infectious disease could thrive in the crowded and sometimes squalid tent camps for survivors. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) -
AP - Sat Nov 12, 3:16 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief material as they cross a footbridge connecting Indian Kashmir with Pakistani Kashmir in Teethwal, some 205 kilometers (128 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Saturday to exchange aid for victims of the devastating Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Rafiq Maqbool) -
AP - Sat Nov 12, 3:24 AM ET
A Pakistani army officer, facing camera, salutes his Indian counterpart on a footbridge connecting Indian Kashmir with Pakistani Kashmir in Teetwal, some 205 kilometers (128 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing at their disputed Kashmir frontier Saturday to exchange aid for victims of the devastating Oct. 8 earthquake, but allowed no Kashmiri residents to cross over. (AP Photo/ Rafiq Maqbool) -
AP - Sat Nov 12, 3:26 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors line up for foods at refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov 12, 2005. Health authorities Saturday launched a two-week campaign to immunize 800,000 children among quake victims in divided Kashmir following concerns that infectious disease could thrive in the crowded and sometimes squalid tent camps for survivors. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)