In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:46 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors gather at the debris of a destroyed building in Muzaffarabad, the ruined capital of Pakistani Kashmir November 14, 2005. The United Nations will launch a major air operation this week to ferry food and other supplies to earthquake survivors high in Pakistan's mountains in a frantic bid to beat the problems of winter. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 8:40 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors sit in a refugee camp in Batgram November 6, 2005. Hundreds of pneumonia cases are already being treated in Pakistan's earthquake zone and hundreds of thousands risk death or disease unless they move below the snowline or get emergency shelter, aid workers say. With many survivors in the highlands without food, shelter or medical treatment four weeks after the devastating October 8 quake, underfunded relief workers speak anxiously of a 'second disaster in the making'. (David Brunnstrom/Reuters) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 9:57 AM ET
A view of a coral reef in India's southeastern Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Monday, Nov 14, 2005. The Dec. 26, 2004 tsunami caused by a magnitude 9 earthquake off the coast of Indonesia killed about 3,500 people in Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The tsunami bared ethnic hostilities, destroyed trees, coral and wildlife in a biodiversity hotspot. (AP Photo/Gautam Singh) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 9:57 AM ET
A aerial view of North Sentinel Island, in India's southeastern Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Monday, Nov 14, 2005. The Dec. 26, 2004 tsunami caused by a magnitude 9 earthquake off the coast of Indonesia killed about 3,500 people in Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The tsunami bared ethnic hostilities, destroyed trees, coral and wildlife in a biodiversity hotspot. (AP Photo/Gautam Singh) -
AP - Mon Nov 14,10:33 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry roofing sheets to be provided as relief for earthquake victims of Pakistan, at Roshan Post, in Jammu Kashmir state, India, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. India and Pakistan have opened crossings at their disputed Kashmir frontier to exchange aid for victims of the devastating Oct. 8 earthquake. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14,11:44 AM ET
Paramedics provide first aid to a child injured in a jeep accident at a makeshift hospital in Muzaffarabad November 14, 2005. Three people were killed and 17 injured in the latest accident on the region's quake-scarred roads, when a passenger jeep hit a bulldozer clearing a stretch of road in the Neelum Valley and went off a cliff. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14,11:56 AM ET
Paramedics provide first aid to a girl injured in a jeep accident at a makeshift hospital in Muzaffarabad November 14, 2005. Three people were killed and 17 injured in the latest accident on the region's quake-scarred roads, when a passenger jeep hit a bulldozer clearing a stretch of road in the Neelum Valley and went off a cliff. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14,12:04 PM ET
The State Department's top official for public diplomacy, Karen Hughes (R), holds a Kashmiri earthquake survivor during her visit at a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir., November 14, 2005. REUTERS/Achmad Ibrahim/Pool -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14,12:06 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors stand at a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, November 14, 2005. (Achmad Ibrahim/Pool/Reuters) -
Reuters - Mon Nov 14,12:06 PM ET
A Kashmiri boy collects books from the debris of a school destroyed by the earthquake in Jehlam Valley near Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir November 14, 2005. (Amiruddin Mughal/Reuters) -
AP - Mon Nov 14,12:34 PM ET
Indians, left, and Pakistanis, right, stand behind barbed wires on the border during an exchange of relief materials for earthquake victims at Roshan Post, in Jammu Kashmir state, India, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. India and Pakistan have opened crossings at their disputed Kashmir frontier to exchange aid for victims of the devastating Oct. 8 earthquake. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 1:34 PM ET
Under the watch of photographers Indian army Col. Deepak Saini, center, and Pakistani army Col. Eidel shake hands during an exchange of relief materials for earthquake victims at Roshan Post, in Jammu Kashmir state, India, Monday, Nov. 14, 2005. India and Pakistan have opened crossings at their disputed Kashmir frontier to exchange aid for victims of the devastating Oct. 8 earthquake. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) -
AFP - Mon Nov 14, 1:47 PM ET
A Pakistani Army officer (R) shakes hands with an Indian officer prior to the opening of the fourth crossing point for aid supplies on the Line of Control at the Mendhar Nala sector in Tatta Pani. India and Pakistan opened a fourth crossing along the de facto border splitting earthquake-ravaged Kashmir but allowed only humanitarian supplies across and not civilians.(AFP/Asif Hasssan) -
AFP - Mon Nov 14, 1:47 PM ET
Indian porters carry relief goods from Pakistan at Kaman Post in Indian administered Kashmir. India and Pakistan opened a fourth crossing along the de facto border splitting earthquake-ravaged Kashmir but allowed only humanitarian supplies across and not civilians.(AFP/Tauseef Mustafa) -
AFP - Mon Nov 14, 1:47 PM ET
A Pakistani porter (R) carries sheet metal past Indian and Pakistani soldiers during the opening of the fourth crossing point for aid supplies on the Line of Control (LOC) at the Mendhar Nala sector in Tatta Pani. India and Pakistan opened a fourth crossing along the de facto border splitting earthquake-ravaged Kashmir but allowed only humanitarian supplies across and not civilians.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Mon Nov 14, 1:47 PM ET
A Pakistani man rides his donkey across the road in front of the parliament house in Islamabad. India and Pakistan opened a fourth crossing along the de facto border splitting earthquake-ravaged Kashmir but allowed only humanitarian supplies across and not civilians.(AFP/Farooq Naeem) -
AP - Mon Nov 14, 3:51 PM ET
In this handout photo released by the U.S. Air Force on Monday Nov. 14, 2005 , a Seabee, Naval Moblie Construction Battalion Seventy-Four, levels the ground at Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, on Sunday Nov. 13, 2005. The U.S. government is participating in a multinational humanitarian assistance and support effort lead by the Pakistani government to bring aid to victims of the earthquake that struck the region Oct. 8, 2005. (AP Photo /U.S. Air Force/ Barry Loo/HO) -
AFP/File - Tue Nov 15,12:08 AM ET
French President Jacques Chirac spoke by telephone to his Pakistani counterpart Pervez Musharraf and assured him of his support for rebuilding efforts after last month's massive earthquake.(AFP/File/Patrick Kovarik) -
Reuters - Tue Nov 15, 1:34 AM ET
A Kashmiri elderly man carries his wife on his back on Neelum Valley road, which was heavily damaged by the October 8 earthquake, in Dunga, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km (82 miles) north of Islamabad November 5, 2005. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Tue Nov 15, 5:28 AM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief goods for Kashmiri earthquake survivors in Kaman Post, 63 miles west of Srinagar, November 14, 2005. Nearly six weeks after Pakistan's killer earthquake, people with untreated injuries are still being brought down from remote mountain settlements. (Fayaz Kabli/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Nov 15, 7:30 AM ET
A British Navy doctor from NATO offers a gift to an earthquake survivor during her visit to a hospital in Islamabad November 15, 2005. A team of doctors and other officials from NATO paid a visit to the hospital on Monday and distributed gifts to victims of last month's earthquake which killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan and seriously injured tens of thousands more. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Tue Nov 15, 7:31 AM ET
A British Navy doctor from NATO offers a gift to an earthquake survivor during her visit to a hospital in Islamabad November 15, 2005. A team of doctors and other officials from NATO paid a visit to the hospital on Monday and distributed gifts to victims of last month's earthquake which killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan and seriously injured tens of thousands more. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Tue Nov 15, 7:37 AM ET
British and U.S. NATO personnel visit earthquake survivors at a hospital in Islamabad November 15, 2005. A team of doctors and other officials from NATO paid a visit to the hospital on Tuesday and distributed gifts to victims of last month's earthquake which killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan and seriously injured tens of thousands more. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
AFP/File - Tue Nov 15, 8:01 AM ET
US Assistant Secretary of State Christina Rocca said the rehabilitation of areas of Pakistan devastated by last month's earthquake was a long-term effort that required international help.(AFP/File/Devendra M. Singh) -
AP - Tue Nov 15, 8:10 AM ET
A Kashmiri doctor gives vaccine against tetanus and measles to a Kashmiri baby eartquake survivor in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2005. The 1.2 million children in Pakistan's quake zone that doctors hope to immunize in the next two to three weeks, but organizers say they have only received about half the US$8 million (euro7 million) needed for the program. (AP Photo/ Roshan Mughal)