In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border

last SG · 2005-10-09T00:54:56+00:00

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,11:56 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor shop owner (R) deals a watch to a customer in front of a shop destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,11:58 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor sits amid debris by the road in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,11:59 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors crowd around a newspaper stand in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:00 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor, a shop owner (L), sells a radio to a customer in front of his shop destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:01 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors walk through a damaged street through shops in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:02 PM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor examines cricket bats in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:02 PM ET
Kashmiri girls walk past debris of the Red Fort destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir October 29, 2005. Invaders over the centuries failed to bring down the walls of the Red Fort in the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, but the massive October 8 earthquake did so in seconds. When the quake hit, many parts of the fort's thick walls of oval-shaped river stones and pinkish mortar crumbled, spilling out onto a main road running along one of its sides. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:11 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors walk past debris of the Red Fort destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Invaders over the centuries failed to bring down the walls of the Red Fort in the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, but the massive October 8 earthquake did so in seconds. The 500-year-old fort looks north over the entrance to the Neelum valley, set on a point of land in a kink in its river and commanding an ancient route from the high Himalayas down to the lowlands. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:13 PM ET
A Kashmiri mother relaxes with her children at her tent in a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AFP - Sat Oct 29,12:28 PM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania (L) consoled earthquake survivors during a visit to a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, the devastated capital of Pakistan-controlled Kashmir.(AFP/Asif Hassan)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:43 PM ET
A Kashmiri caretaker stands on a lodge connecting the Red Fort destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Invaders over the centuries failed to bring down the walls of the Red Fort in the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, but the massive October 8 earthquake did so in seconds. The 500-year-old fort looks north over the entrance to the Neelum valley, set on a point of land in a kink in its river and commanding an ancient route from the high Himalayas down to the lowlands. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:44 PM ET
Kashmiri sisters smile at their tent in a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from the two countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:48 PM ET
Pakistani judge Amir Nazir (R) judges a murder case by the roadside as the District Court House were destroyed by the massive earthquake in Abbottabad, some 125 km (80 miles) north of capital Islamabad October 29, 2005. An aftershock demolished two more courtrooms in the early hours of Saturday, leaving Pakistani Judge Aamir Nazir no choice but to begin a murder trial outside in a compound surrounded by rubble. Most of Abbottabad District Court House was already destroyed by the earthquake on Oct. 8 that killed at least 55,000 people in northern Pakistan, but with a backlog of cases to deal with, judges have pressed on in shambolic circumstances. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:48 PM ET
A Pakistani earthquake survivor returns after receiving relief goods in Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad October 29, 2005. With the Himalayan winter just weeks away and millions homeless, fears are growing for the lives of tens of thousands villagers in the mountainous region straddling the divided Kashmir region worst hit by the October 8 quake. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:50 PM ET
Pakistani judge Amir Nazir (back-centre) judges a murder case by the roadside as the District Court House were destroyed by the massive earthquake in Abbottabad, some 125 km (80 miles) north of capital Islamabad October 29, 2005. An aftershock demolished two more courtrooms in the early hours of Saturday, leaving Pakistani Judge Aamir Nazir no choice but to begin a murder trial outside in a compound surrounded by rubble. Most of Abbottabad District Court House was already destroyed by the earthquake on Oct. 8 that killed at least 55,000 people in northern Pakistan, but with a backlog of cases to deal with, judges have pressed on in shambolic circumstances. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:52 PM ET
A Pakistani man stands in font of the District Court House building badly damaged by the massive earthquake in Abbottabad, some 125 km (80 miles) north of capital Islamabad October 29, 2005. An aftershock demolished two more courtrooms in the early hours of Saturday, leaving Pakistani Judge Aamir Nazir no choice but to begin a murder trial outside in a compound surrounded by rubble. Most of Abbottabad District Court House was already destroyed by the earthquake on Oct. 8 that killed at least 55,000 people in northern Pakistan, but with a backlog of cases to deal with, judges have pressed on in shambolic circumstances. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29,12:55 PM ET
Pakistani Shahwaiz (L), accused of a murder waits for his trial in an open air court as the District Court House were destroyed by the massive earthquake in Abbottabad, some 125 km (80 miles) north of capital Islamabad October 29, 2005. An aftershock sent two more courtrooms crashing in the early hours of Saturday morning, leaving Pakistan Judge Aamir Nazir no choice but to begin the murder trial outside in a compound surrounded by rubble. Most of Abbottabad District Court House was already destroyed by the earthquake on Oct. 8 that killed at least 55,000 people in northern Pakistan, but with a backlog of cases to deal with judges have pressed on in shambolic circumstances. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 1:15 PM ET
Pakistan Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (R) greets Chairman of Gaddafi International Foundation, Saif-ul-Islam Al-Gaddafi in Islamabad October 29, 2005. Gaddafi is in Pakistan in a visit aimed at showing Libya's solidarity and to visit Pakistan's earthquake-affected areas. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 1:17 PM ET
Pakistan Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz, (R) talks to Chairman of Gaddafi International Foundation, Saif-ul-Islam Al-Gaddafi in Islamabad October 29, 2005. Gaddafi is in Pakistan in a visit aimed at showing Libya's solidarity and to visit Pakistan's earthquake-affected areas. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 1:28 PM ET
Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf (L) meets with Chairman of Gaddafi International Foundation, Saif-ul-Islam Al-Gaddafi in Rawalpindi October 29, 2005. Gaddafi is in Pakistan in a visit aimed at showing Libya's solidarity and to visit Pakistan's earthquake-affected areas. REUTERS/Press Information Department/Handout

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