In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Tue Nov 22, 6:54 AM ET
Australia's Prime Minister John Howard speaks during a news conference in Islamabad November 22, 2005. Howard used his first trip to quake-stricken Pakistan on Tuesday to back its efforts in the U.S.-led fight against terror. Howard, whose country has troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, told his Pakistani counterpart, Shaukat Aziz, that he admired Pakistan for its front-line role in combating terrorism. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22, 7:10 AM ET
Australian Prime Minister John Howard speaks during a news conference in Islamabad November 22, 2005. Howard used his first trip to quake-stricken Pakistan on Tuesday to back its efforts in the U.S.-led fight against terror. Howard, whose country has troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, told his Pakistani counterpart, Shaukat Aziz, that he admired Pakistan for its front-line role in combating terrorism. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22, 7:24 AM ET
Australian Prime Minister John Howard listens to a question during a news conference in Islamabad November 22, 2005. Howard used his first trip to quake-stricken Pakistan on Tuesday to back its efforts in the U.S.-led fight against terror. Howard, whose country has troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, told his Pakistani counterpart, Shaukat Aziz, that he admired Pakistan for its front-line role in combating terrorism. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AFP - Tue Nov 22, 7:46 AM ET
Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (L) shakes hands with his Australian counterpart John Howard upon his arrival in Islamabad. Howard and Aziz met for talks on the aftermath of last month's devastating South Asian earthquake.(AFP/Farooq Naeem) -
AP - Tue Nov 22, 7:55 AM ET
A Pakistani earthquake survivor Naseer Khan carries the wood after collect from the rubble of building collapsed in Oct. 8th huge tremor, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2005 in Balakot, Pakistan. The 7.6-magnitude quake, which killed about 87,000 people, destroyed homes of more than 3 million people as well as a slew of government buildings. About 10,000 schools were destroyed or rendered useless in northwestern Pakistan and its portion of Kashmir. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Tue Nov 22, 7:59 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors carry the dry wood, which use for cooking and heating, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2005 in Balakot, Pakistan. The 7.6-magnitude quake, which killed about 87,000 people, destroyed homes of more than 3 million people as well as a slew of government buildings. About 10,000 schools were destroyed or rendered useless in northwestern Pakistan and its portion of Kashmir. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22, 9:38 AM ET
Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf (R) greets Australia's Prime Minister John Howard in Islamabad November 22, 2005. Howard used his first trip to quake-stricken Pakistan on Tuesday to back its efforts in the U.S.-led fight against terror. Howard, whose country has troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, told his Pakistani counterpart, Shaukat Aziz, that he admired Pakistan for its front-line role in combating terrorism. REUTERS/Press Information Department/Handout -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22, 9:39 AM ET
Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf (R) meets Australia's Prime Minister John Howard in Islamabad November 22, 2005. Howard used his first trip to quake-stricken Pakistan on Tuesday to back its efforts in the U.S.-led fight against terror. Howard, whose country has troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, told his Pakistani counterpart, Shaukat Aziz, that he admired Pakistan for its front-line role in combating terrorism. REUTERS/Press Information Department/Handout -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22, 9:54 AM ET
NATO soldiers repair the road, which was damage by the landslides after October 8 earthquake, outside the Bagh city in Pakistan-administered Kashmir November 21, 2005. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AP - Tue Nov 22,10:00 AM ET
Australia's Prime Minister John Howard, left, speaks as his Pakistani counterpart Shaukat Aziz looks on during a press conference in Islamabad, Pakistan Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2005. Howard hinted that he would announce new aid for Pakistan after he tours areas devastated by the Oct. 8 earthquake, and offered condolences to the country's leaders. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22,10:50 AM ET
A NATO soldier shows the media a picture of a destroyed girls school in Bagh, where about 90 schoolgirls were killed when their classrooms caved in and the thick concrete roof came crashing down during the October earthquake, November 21, 2005. The grim task of recovering childrens' bodies is far from over for NATO engineers helping the relief effort in northern Pakistan more than six weeks after the earthquake struck. Picture taken on November 21, 2005. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
Reuters - Tue Nov 22,10:56 AM ET
A NATO soldier operates a bulldozer to remove the debris of a destroyed school building in Bagh November 21, 2005. The grim task of recovering childrens' bodies is far from over for NATO engineers helping the relief effort in northern Pakistan more than six weeks after the earthquake struck. Picture taken November 21, 2005. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AFP - Tue Nov 22, 7:07 PM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri earthquake survivors sit on a boat as they cross the River Neelam at Nisar Relief Camp in Muzaffarabad. US President George W. Bush has released an additional five million dollars in aid to help Pakistan rebuild after last month's devastating earthquake, the White House said.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Wed Nov 23,12:15 AM ET
Australian Prime Minister John Howard is expected to announce more aid money during a visit to the area worst hit by last month's devastating earthquake in Pakistan.(AFP/Farooq Naeem) -
AFP - Wed Nov 23,12:27 AM ET
US President George W. Bush has released an additional five million dollars in aid to help Pakistan rebuild after last month's devastating earthquake.(AFP/Brendan Smialowski) -
AFP/File - Wed Nov 23,12:35 AM ET
Pakistan will highlight the difficulties it faces after last month's massive earthquake when it attends the Commonwealth summit in Malta this weekend after an absence of six years.(AFP/File/Saeed Khan) -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:14 AM ET
An earthquake survivor prepares a food outside his house in Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australian Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:31 AM ET
An earthquake survivor prepares food outside his house in Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:31 AM ET
Earthquake survivors cross the Juhlem River near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:36 AM ET
Earthquake survivors cross the Juhlem River near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:37 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors pray around the grave of their relative who died during an earthquake on the village of Duahni Sayadan near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:38 AM ET
An earthquake survivor works in a house in the village of Duahni Sayadan near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australian Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:40 AM ET
Earthquake survivors work on the top of a house in the village of Duahni Sayadan near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australian Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 8:40 AM ET
An earthquake survivor washes dishes outside her house in the village of Duahni Sayadan near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Nov 23, 9:06 AM ET
Earthquake survivors wait for humanitarian aid in the village of Duahni Sayadan near Muzaffarabad November 23, 2005. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard visited Pakistan's earthquake zone on Wednesday and announced an additional A$50 million ($37 million) in aid to help survivors of the quake, an Australian official said. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic