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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AP - Sun Nov 6, 5:26 AM ET
Pakistani volunteers remove debris to recover a dead body from a building collapsed by Oct. 8th massive earthquake that killing about 80,000, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005 in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. A fire Sunday at a tent for homeless victims of South Asia's massive earthquake injured four children and a severe aftershock rattled northern Pakistan, unleashing new landslides and panicking survivors. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 7:04 AM ET
An elderly Pakistani earthquake survivor stands outside his damaged house destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in the village Lari in Khagan Valley, 250 Km (155 miles) northwest of Islamabad November 6, 2005. Barely a house is still standing in Pakistan's earthquake-shattered Khagan valley and in a few weeks time it will lie under a blanket of deep snow. The official death toll from the devastating earthquake that hit North West Frontier and Pakistani Kashmir stands at more than 73,000, with another 1,300 killed in Indian Kashmir.The Khagan valley settlements are about 6,000 feet up (2,600 metres) and are usually carpeted in deep snow from late December until spring. REUTERS/Suzanna Koster

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 7:11 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors line-up to receive relief goods in Balakot, about 270 Km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. More than four weeks after the disaster, underfunded aid agencies are struggling to head off a second wave of deaths as a bitter winter closes in. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 7:20 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors return to their village after receiving relief goods in Paras near Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 7:23 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors return to their village after receiving relief goods in Paras near Balakot, about 270 km (167 miles) northwest of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli/Str

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 8:11 AM ET
Pakistani soldiers prepare for open the Pakistan and India border at crossing point Titrinote in Punch, Pakistan , Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. It is unlikely any civilians will be allowed to cross the Kashmir frontier between India and Pakistan on schedule because of procedural glitches, the Foreign Ministry said Sunday, a day ahead of a much-anticipated opening of the frontier. Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Tasnim Aslam told The Associated Press that neither country had sent the other lists of people approved to cross over as part of an agreement between the South Asian rivals to ease the flow of aid after the region's massive Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

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AFP - Sun Nov 6, 8:15 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivor at a camp in Balakot. India prepared aid for Pakistani survivors of last month's quake if they get permits to walk across a heavily militarised ceasefire line in divided Kashmir for the first time in almost 60 years.(AFP/Banaras Khan)

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 8:43 AM ET
India soldier Col. Santanu Ghose , left, talks with Pakistan army Lt.Col Ali Khan, right, at Titrinote crosspoint in Punch, Indian Kashmiri, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. It is unlikely any civilians will be allowed to cross the Kashmir frontier between India and Pakistan on schedule because of procedural glitches, the Pakistani Foreign Ministry said Sunday, a day ahead of a much-anticipated opening of the frontier. Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Tasnim Aslam told The Associated Press that neither country had sent the other lists of people approved to cross over as part of an agreement between the South Asian rivals to ease the flow of aid after the region's massive Oct. 8 quake. (AP Photo/ Roshan Mughal)

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 8:56 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors cross a damaged bridge caused by October 8 earthquake in Gharidupatta Jehlum Valley, northern Pakistan November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. The Pakistani proposal to open five points on the old rivals' disputed border in Kashmir appears more of a symbolic gesture of friendship, rather than something that will make a big difference for efforts to bring relief to survivors. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 9:08 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Sardar Muhammad Yaqub, 83, center, talks with Associated press at crossing point Titrinote in Punch river, Pakistan , Sunday, Nov 6, 2005. Political distrust may be delaying the start of civilian crossings along the Kashmir frontier, but villagers in Pakistan's portion of the Punch valley say they have high hopes for a new dawn. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 9:39 AM ET
Pakistani quake survivors install their tents on a peak in Meratanolian camp on the outskirts of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. More than 3 million people in Pakistan have been left homeless by the quake, and hundreds of thousands have virtually no shelter to speak of. The United Nations and other international agencies have decried a slow global response to the calamity, saying thousands more could die of disease and exposure as the winter approaches. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 9:44 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri quake survivors install their tents on a peak in Meratanolian camp on the outskirts of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. More than 3 million people in Pakistan have been left homeless by the quake, and hundreds of thousands have virtually no shelter to speak of. The United Nations and other international agencies have decried a slow global response to the calamity, saying thousands more could die of disease and exposure as the winter approaches. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 9:48 AM ET
Pakistani Army Brigadier Iftikhar Ahmed (2nd L) inspects the crossing of the Line of Control (LoC) between Pakistan and India-administered Kashmir in Chakothi, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180 km (112 miles) east of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 9:51 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri quake survivors prepare the land to install their tent on a peak in Meratanolian camp on the outskirts of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. More than 3 million people in Pakistan have been left homeless by the quake, and hundreds of thousands have virtually no shelter to speak of. The United Nations and other international agencies have decried a slow global response to the calamity, saying thousands more could die of disease and exposure as the winter approaches. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 9:52 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri quake survivor woman carries water as she with her son walk towards her tent in Meratanolian camp on the outskirts of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. More than 3 million people in Pakistan have been left homeless by the quake, and hundreds of thousands have virtually no shelter to speak of. The United Nations and other international agencies have decried a slow global response to the calamity, saying thousands more could die of disease and exposure as the winter approaches. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 9:52 AM ET
Pakistani Army Brigadier Iftikhar Ahmed (2nd L) inspects the Friendship Bridge (seen in right rear) crossing of the Line of Control (LoC) between Pakistan and India-administered Kashmir in Chakothi, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180 km (112 miles) east of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 9:55 AM ET
An Indian soldier peers through binoculars at a checkpoint beside the Friendship Bridge crossing of the Line of Control (LoC) between Pakistan and India-administered Kashmir in Chakothi, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180 km (112 miles) east of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. Indian-administered Kashmir and Indian army facilities are seen in the rear. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AP - Sun Nov 6, 9:56 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri quake survivor woman prepares evening food as her daughter watchs at a camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. More than 3 million people in Pakistan have been left homeless by the quake, and hundreds of thousands have virtually no shelter to speak of. The United Nations and other international agencies have decried a slow global response to the calamity, saying thousands more could die of disease and exposure as the winter approaches. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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Reuters - Sun Nov 6, 9:58 AM ET
Indian soldiers are seen on a military facility beside the Friendship Bridge crossing of the Line of Control (LoC) between Pakistan and India-administered Kashmir in Chakothi, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 180 km (112 miles) east of Islamabad, November 6, 2005. Pakistan said on Sunday preparations were complete for opening border crossing points with India, but New Delhi said it was ready to open only one of five points to help survivors of last month's quake. Indian-administered Kashmir and Indian army facilities are seen in the rear. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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