In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border

last SG · 2005-10-09T00:54:56+00:00

Reuters - Sun Dec 4, 9:47 AM ET England's Ian Bell plays an extra shot for the photographers out of a bunker in a charity golf tournament in aid of the ear...

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AFP - Sun Oct 30, 5:01 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri woman mourns the death of her sons at their graves in quake-hit Neelam valley. Pakistan and India agreed to an unprecedented opening of their border in disputed Kashmir to help victims of the devastating earthquake, a move welcomed by villagers on both sides of the heavily militarised frontier.(AFP/Asif Hassan)

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Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 5:17 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors look on as other survivors grieve at the graves of lost relatives in Kamsar, north of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 5:31 AM ET
A bus carries Kashmiri earthquake suvivors in the Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir October 30, 2005. The Neelum Valley road which connects to the Line of Control (LoC) between Pakistani and Indian-administered Kashmir was heavily damaged by the October 8 earthquake. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AFP - Sun Oct 30, 5:45 AM ET
Pakistan captain Inzamam-ul-Haq (left) with earthquake survivors in a hospital. Pakistan's cricket team visited earthquake victims in two hospitals and said they would donate their match fee from one of the upcoming Tests against England to help rebuild houses in the affected areas.(AFP/Farooq Naeem)

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AFP - Sun Oct 30, 5:52 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiris wait for relief goods in quake-hit Neelam valley. People have welcomed the agreement to open up the de facto border to speed relief efforts to the suffering.(AFP/Asif Hassan)

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Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 5:59 AM ET
Pakistani soldiers remove a body they recovered from the rubble of a house in Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 6:09 AM ET
Pakistani school children from earthquake-hit areas attend class in Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:11 AM ET
U.S. Naval Mobile Construction Batallion-74 Sea Bees from Gulfport, MS, at work in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:16 AM ET
Annetta Ronae Carman of U.S. Army, 557th Medical Company, from Townsend, Tennessee, 22, examins Abdullah Sheikh in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:17 AM ET
Annetta Ronae Carman of U.S. Army, 557th Medical Company, from Townsend, Tennessee, 22, takes blood pressure and temterature of Abdullah Sheikh in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:19 AM ET
U.S. Army Maj. Mary Choi, Emergency medicine physician from BuffaloGrove, IL., 32, takes temperature of a Kashmiri woman, effected by Oct. 8 earthquake, in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:21 AM ET
CPT Kristen Hyer of U.S. Army, 212th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, from Huntsville, Utah, 27, right, and Sadaf Qayyum, who speaks English, left, look at Jamila Yasir feeding her baby boy Abaid Ullah with her milk, under Jamila's headscarf, in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:21 AM ET
Members of U.S. Naval Mobile Contruction Batallion-74, Sea Bees, from Gulfport, MS, at work in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:21 AM ET
CPT Kristen Hyer of U.S. Army, 212th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, from Huntsville, Utah, 27, explains to Sadaf Qayyum, who speaks English, left, how her sister Jamila Yasir should feed her baby boy Abaid Ullah, under Jamila's headscarf, in the US field hospital in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:23 AM ET
A Kashmiri man tries to clear his shop in the center of earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:26 AM ET
Injured Kashmiri survivors wait for medical aid in the field hospital of Turkish Red Crescent in the earthquake devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. India and Pakistan began talks Saturday on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:54 AM ET
Saba Sarfraz, left, one of the injured in the Oct. 8 massive earthquake, waits for her family members with her mother after receiving treatment outside a hospital building in Muzaffarabad , Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 6:56 AM ET
Young Kashmiri quake survivors play at a refugee champ in Muzaffarbad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 7:08 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors queue to receive relief aid in Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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AP - Sun Oct 30, 7:10 AM ET
A father carries his injured son out of a hospital after getting treatment in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India made an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's colossal earthquake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

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