In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Sat Nov 12, 9:27 AM ET
Residents of Indian-administered Kashmir watch the exchange of relief goods between India and Pakistan from the Indian-administered Kashmir side, in Chiliana, in Neelum Valley November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AP - Sat Nov 12,11:16 AM ET
Earthquake survivors warm themselves outside their tents near Tangdhar, about 190 Kilometers (119 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 12,11:18 AM ET
Earthquake survivors look on from outside their tents near Tangdhar, about 190 Kilometers (119 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 12,11:21 AM ET
Earthquake survivor Majeed Khan, 4, looks on from outside his tent near Tangdhar, about 190 Kilometers (119 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 12,11:21 AM ET
Earthquake survivors look on from outside their tents near Tangdhar, about 190 Kilometers (119 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) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 12,11:50 PM ET
Kashmiri children, who survived last month's earthquake, study in an outdoor school near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13,12:03 AM ET
Kashmiri children, who survived last month's earthquake, attend a class in an open air school near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13,12:09 AM ET
Kashmiri children, who survived last month's earthquake, attend a class at an open air school near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13,12:17 AM ET
A teacher holds a class for Kashmiri children, who survived last month's earthquake, in an open school near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13,12:33 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor and his son tend to a cow near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13,12:35 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor wrapped in blanket sits outside his shelter near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13,12:36 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor wears a woollen cap outside his shelter near the Line of Control in Karnah, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 12, 2005. India and Pakistan opened a third crossing point on their de facto border dividing the earthquake hit region of Kashmir on Saturday, but as with earlier openings this week both sides exchanged relief supplies without allowing Kashmiris across. Picture taken November 12, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 7:03 AM ET
Indian porters transfer earthquake relief materials from an Indian truck to a Pakistani truck at the India-Pakistan border check post in Wagah, in north India, November 13, 2005. Relief materials worth over five million Rupees ($113,000), comprising 26,000 blankets, life-saving drugs, sweaters and t-shirts from India, were handed over to the Pakistani side, the organizer said. REUTERS/Munish Sharma -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 7:04 AM ET
Indian porters transfer earthquake relief materials from an Indian truck to a Pakistani truck at the India-Pakistan border check post in Wagah, in north India, November 13, 2005. Relief materials worth over five million Rupees ($113,000), comprising 26,000 blankets, life-saving drugs, sweaters and t-shirts from India, were handed over to the Pakistani side, the organizer said. REUTERS/Munish Sharma -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 7:34 AM ET
A Kashmiri child sits on his father's shoulders at a refugee camp in Islamabad November 13, 2005. Doctors in quake-stricken Kashmir have begun a campaign to immunise 800,000 children against potentially killer diseases before the bitter Himalayan winter. Immunisation will be against measles, tetanus, whooping cough, diphtheria and polio. Children living in remote mountain villages, cut off by landslides, were particularly vulnerable due to malnutrition. REUTERS/Faisal mahmood -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 7:37 AM ET
Kashmiri children who survived the earthquake play with a toy outside their tent in Muzaffarabad November 13, 2005. Doctors in quake-stricken Kashmir have begun a campaign to immunise 800,000 children against potentially killer diseases before the bitter Himalayan winter. Immunisation will be against measles, tetanus, whooping cough, diphtheria and polio. Children living in remote mountain villages, cut off by landslides, were particularly vulnerable due to malnutrition. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 9:09 AM ET
Pakistani supporters of Pasban (local political party) hold banners and shout anti U.S. slogans during a protest rally in Karachi on November 13, 2005. The banner states that earthquake relief funds from the US is less than the relief funds that the Muslim world donated for Hurricane Katrina. REUTERS/Athar Hussain -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 9:22 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors walk back to their homes after receive blankets from a military camp outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan on Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005. Pakistan on Sunday launched a nationwide volunteer drive to help quake victims, days ahead of an international conference aimed at filling huge funding shortfalls for the disaster. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 9:42 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors carry their water pots as they walk on a mud track near their makeshift tent in Balakot, about 270km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 13, 2005. Doctors in quake-stricken Kashmir have begun a campaign to immunise 800,000 children against potentially killer diseases before the bitter Himalayan winter. Immunisation will be against measles, tetanus, whooping cough, diphtheria and polio. Children living in remote mountain villages, cut off by landslides, were particularly vulnerable due to malnutrition. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli -
AP - Sun Nov 13,11:15 AM ET
A Paramedical worker provides first aid to a woman injured of bus accident at a makeshift hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan on Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005. A passenger bus plunged off a bridge into a river gorge in earthquake-stricken northern Pakistan on Sunday, killing several people in a region where about 86,000 died in last month's temblor, police and aid officials said. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) -
AFP/File - Sun Nov 13,11:30 AM ET
A Pakistan Kashmiri earthquake survivor and his family sit in front of their makeshift hut in Muzaffarabad. The United Nations Children's Fund launched a campaign to vaccinate hundreds of thousands of children in quake-hit areas of Pakistan against the potentially deadly diseases measles and diphtheria.(AFP/File/Asif Hassan) -
AFP/File - Sun Nov 13,11:58 PM ET
Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf said international relief aid for his country's earthquake victims has been 'reasonable,' but more was needed for reconstruction efforts.(AFP/File/Aamir Qureshi) -
AFP/Pool - Mon Nov 14,12:24 AM ET
A makeshift bridge connecting the Indian and Pakistan zones of Kashmir will be opened to replace one shattered by last month's earthquake that left people stranded in each other's territory, an official said.(AFP/Pool/Mian Khursheed) -
AFP - Mon Nov 14, 1:32 AM ET
Pakistan's economic growth will survive the massive devastation caused by last month's South Asian earthquake, Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz said in an interview published here.(AFP/Farjana K. Godhuly) -
AFP/File - Mon Nov 14, 2:44 AM ET
Australian Prime Minister John Howard says he will visit Pakistan within the next two weeks for talks on the international response to the October earthquake.(AFP/File/Toshifumi Kitamura)