In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border (Part 2)

last SG · 2005-12-06T18:22:07+00:00

Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 9:23 AM ET Kashmiri earthquake survivors receive free food from an open-air kitchen in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakista...

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AFP - Tue Dec 13, 8:18 AM ET
A Pakistani earthquake survivor lies in the intensive care unit (ICU) ward of a hospital in Muzaffarabad. The United Nations appealed for immediate funds to protect some 1.9 million Pakistani earthquake survivors facing the bitter Himalayan winter.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood)

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AFP - Tue Dec 13, 8:18 AM ET
A Pakistani earthquake survivor deposits the registration fee for his new identity card in Muzaffarabad. The United Nations appealed for immediate funds to protect some 1.9 million Pakistani earthquake survivors facing the bitter Himalayan winter.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood)

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AP - Tue Dec 13, 8:55 AM ET
Faisal, right, who lost his house during the earthquake, plays with a tire amid rubble and debris as he watches a boy ride a bicycle in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit Pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87.000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city and the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin.(AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13, 8:58 AM ET
A man walks under a wrecked house in a market in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit Pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87.000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city and the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin.(AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13, 9:31 AM ET
Workers clean the debris of a destroyed building at a market in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87,000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city, the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin.(AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13, 9:37 AM ET
A tea vendor waits for costumers in a market in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit Pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87.000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city, the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin.(AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13, 9:42 AM ET
A woman and her son walk in a market asking for food from shopkeepers in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit Pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87,000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city, the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin.(AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13, 9:57 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake victims study outside the earthquake damaged building of their school in Jabla, about 110 kilometers (69 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2005. With so many victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quake's survivors. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:02 AM ET
Farida, 11, a Kashmiri earthquake victim carries her sister Zeba,2, outside their damaged house in Salamabad about 103 kilometers (64 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2005. With so many victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quakes survivors. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:03 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake victims study inside a tent in Dachi , about 113 kilometers (70 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2005. With so many victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quake's survivors. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:08 AM ET
A man goes back to his destroyed house after throwing debris away in the market in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit Pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87.000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city, the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:09 AM ET
A man walks along a street bordered by destroyed buildings as the moon shines above in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. Two months after the devastating earthquake that hit pakistan on Oct. 8 killing around 87.000 people, the streets of Muzaffarabad are still littered with the debris of the shattered city, the massive job of reconstruction is yet to begin.(AP Photo / Tomas Munita)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:11 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor washes her mouth outside her damaged house in Salamabad, about 103 kilometers (64 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 2005. With so many victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quake's survivors. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:22 AM ET
Workers remove rocks to sell them for construction after cutting into slices, in Jhelum Valley, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. The October's earthquake killed more than 87,000 people and destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal)

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AP - Tue Dec 13,10:30 AM ET
Kashmiri children attend classes at a tent school in a refugee camp in Jhelum Valley, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. The October earthquake killed more than 87,000 people and destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal)

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AFP - Tue Dec 13,11:08 AM ET
Relatives of an earthquake survivor watch as she receives medical treatment in Muzaffarabad. At least 15 people were injured and 200 homes destroyed when an earthquake measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale struck mountainous northeastern Afghanistan.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood)

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Reuters - Tue Dec 13,11:19 AM ET
Earthquake survivors sit in front of a shelter in mountain village of Rashaian, some 70 km (43 miles) east of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 13, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

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Reuters - Tue Dec 13,11:20 AM ET
Earthquake survivors sit in front of a shelter in mountain village of Rashaian, some 70 km (43 miles) east of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 13, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

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Reuters - Tue Dec 13,11:23 AM ET
Earthquake survivors ride on a bus in the mountain village of Sharien, some 60 km (37 miles) east of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 13, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

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AP - Tue Dec 13,11:23 AM ET
A woman sits in a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. The October earthquake killed more than 87,000 people and destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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