In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Sat Nov 19,10:38 AM ET
Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz gestures during a news conference in Islamabad November 19, 2005.The world came through for earthquake-devastated Pakistan on Saturday, promising billions of dollars in extra aid to rebuild the lives of millions of destitute survivors. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Sat Nov 19,10:41 AM ET
Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz speaks during a news conference in Islamabad November 19, 2005.The world came through for earthquake-devastated Pakistan on Saturday, promising billions of dollars in extra aid to rebuild the lives of millions of destitute survivors. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Sat Nov 19,10:42 AM ET
Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz gestures during a news conference in Islamabad November 19, 2005.The world came through for earthquake-devastated Pakistan on Saturday, promising billions of dollars in extra aid to rebuild the lives of millions of destitute survivors. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
AP - Sat Nov 19,11:58 AM ET
Cuban doctors Isvet Susan, right, and Sandra Barb, left, check earthquake survivor children at Bat Sanghra village outskirt of Balakot, Pakistan, Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005. The world pledged a whopping US$5.8 billion (5 billion) for Pakistan at a make-or-break donors conference, six weeks after its colossal earthquake, but aid groups warned much of the promises were loans that will heap more debt on the impoverished country. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Sat Nov 19,12:08 PM ET
A Pakistani army officer escorts Cuban doctors toward a Bat Sanghra village to provide medical treatment to earthquake survivors, Saturday, Nov 19, 2005 on the outskirts of Balakot, Pakistan. The world pledged a whopping US$5.8 billion (5 billion) for Pakistan at a make-or-break donors conference, six weeks after its colossal earthquake, but aid groups warned much of the promises were loans that will heap more debt on the impoverished country. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
Reuters - Sat Nov 19,12:29 PM ET
Indian actress Manisha Koirala speaks to the media after her arrival at a fund raising event for earthquake children victims in Karachi November 19, 2005. The world came through for earthquake-devastated Pakistan on Saturday, promising billions of dollars in extra aid to rebuild the lives of millions of destitute survivors. REUTERS/Athar Hussain. -
Reuters - Sat Nov 19,12:32 PM ET
Indian actress Manisha Koirala smiles at a fund raising event for earthquake children victims in Karachi November 19, 2005. The world came through for earthquake-devastated Pakistan on Saturday, promising billions of dollars in extra aid to rebuild the lives of millions of destitute survivors. REUTERS/Athar Hussain -
Reuters - Sat Nov 19,12:35 PM ET
Indian actress Manisha Koirala arrives to a news conference for a fund raising event for earthquake children victims in Karachi November 19, 2005. The world came through for earthquake-devastated Pakistan on Saturday, promising billions of dollars in extra aid to rebuild the lives of millions of destitute survivors. REUTERS/Athar Hussain -
AFP - Sat Nov 19, 2:38 PM ET
Pakistani porters carry relief goods. International donors has pledged to give Pakistan 5.8 billion dollars -- more than it had appealed for -- to help it rebuild northern areas devastated by last month's massive earthquake.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AFP/File - Sat Nov 19, 2:50 PM ET
A Pakistani Kashmiri woman prays at her relative's grave in Kamsar camp near Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani administrated Kashmir. India and Pakistan have opened their frontier in earthquake-hit Kashmir to allow people to cross on foot for the first time in nearly six decades and search for relatives.(AFP/File/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Sat Nov 19, 2:50 PM ET
Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf speaks during the Donor Conference in Islamabad. Rivals India and Pakistan have opened their frontier in earthquake-hit Kashmir to allow people to cross on foot for the first time in nearly six decades and search for relatives.(AFP/Aamir Qureshi) -
AFP - Sun Nov 20,12:10 AM ET
Pakistan is flush with the success of raising nearly six billion dollars to help it recover from last month's massive earthquake, but the pressure is now on for it to deliver.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Sun Nov 20,12:10 AM ET
Pakistan is flush with the success of raising nearly six billion dollars to help it recover from last month's massive earthquake, but the pressure is now on for it to deliver.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:16 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor builds a makeshift shelter for his family in Teetwal, 195 (122 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 19, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion (3.4 billion pounds) on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. Picture taken November 19, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:23 AM ET
An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor holds his grandson to give him warmth on a cold morning in Tanghdar, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 20, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:30 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor boy warms his hands in front a fire in Tanghdar, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 20, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion (3.38 billion pounds) on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:30 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor boy warms his foot with a fire on a cold morning in Teetwal, 195 (122 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 19, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. Picture taken November 19, 2005. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:33 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor girl makes bread as her brother looks on in a tent in Tanghdar, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 20, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion (3.4 billion pounds) on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:34 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors warm themselves around a fire in Tanghdar, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 20, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion (3.4 billion pounds) on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 1:53 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman who survived the earthquake sits in the sun with her children on a cold morning in Tanghdar, 180 km (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, November 20, 2005. The world boosted aid pledges for quake-devastated Pakistan to $5.8 billion (3.4 billion pounds) on Saturday after the United Nations warned there could be a second disaster as survivors face the bitter Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 3:49 AM ET
French Minister for Foreign Affairs Philippe Douste Blazy stands in front of a damaged building during his visit to the quake-hit Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir November 20, 2005. Quake-stricken Pakistan heaved a sigh of relief on Sunday after world donors pledged almost $6 billion, and vowed in return to account for every cent as it distributes the aid to survivors of last month's huge tremor. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
AP - Sun Nov 20, 3:51 AM ET
Pakistan earthquake survivors sit in a queue as they wait their turn to get food stuff at a camp in Balakot, Pakistan on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2005. Aid workers and victims of South Asia's huge quake welcomed weekend pledges of US$3.4 billion (euro 2.9 billion) in aid for Pakistan but warned that rebuilding must focus not only on bridges and schools, but also on restoring livelihoods in the quake zone. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Sun Nov 20, 3:53 AM ET
Pakistan earthquake survivors register their names to get food stuff at a camp in Balakot, Pakistan on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2005. Aid workers and victims of South Asia's huge quake welcomed weekend pledges of US$3.4 billion (euro 2.9 billion) in aid for Pakistan but warned that rebuilding must focus not only on bridges and schools, but also on restoring livelihoods in the quake zone. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Sun Nov 20, 3:55 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors wait their turn to get food stuff at a camp in Balakot, Pakistan on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2005. Aid workers and victims of South Asia's huge quake welcomed weekend pledges of US$3.4 billion (euro 2.9 billion) in aid for Pakistan but warned that rebuilding must focus not only on bridges and schools, but also on restoring livelihoods in the quake zone. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
Reuters - Sun Nov 20, 6:12 AM ET
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf (L) speaks during the world conference of donors as United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan (R) and Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (2nd R) look on in Islamabad November 19, 2005. Quake-devastated Pakistan secured about $3 billion in additional aid on Saturday after the United Nations warned of a second calamity unless donors gave more money to help survivors of last month's huge tremor. (Mian Khursheed/Reuters)