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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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,10:39 PM ET
An Kashmiri earthquake survivor family prepare to eat breakfast at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,10:43 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors walk past a building collapsed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,10:48 PM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor family prepare to eat breakfast at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,10:50 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors start a day at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,10:55 PM ET
A Kashmiri mother takes her breakfast with her baby at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,10:58 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors start a day at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,11:01 PM ET
A Kashmiri boy and his sister walk at a makeshift tent camp in the early morning in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,11:04 PM ET
A Kashmiri boy sits next to his mother in the early morning at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Mon Nov 7,11:14 PM ET
A Kashmiri boy prepares to eat breakfast at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan and India opened a crossing on their disputed border on Monday to help earthquake survivors but the historic move was quickly beset by trouble when Pakistani villagers were turned back by their own police firing teargas. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Tue Nov 8, 2:12 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors attend a class at the Government Girls High School in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. The school, supported by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) reopened on Tuesday one month after the October 8 earthquake. The United Nations and the global Red Cross/Red Crescent said on Monday that urgent cash support from the outside world was vital to save thousands of lives as winter moves in on homeless survivors of the Pakistan earthquake. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Tue Nov 8, 2:14 AM ET
A Kashmiri teacher checks the homework of schoolchildren at the Government Girls High School in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km (81 miles) north of Islamabad November 8, 2005. The school, supported by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), reopened on Tuesday, one month after the October 8 earthquake. The United Nations and the global Red Cross/Red Crescent said on Monday that urgent cash support from the outside world was vital to save thousands of lives as winter moves in on homeless survivors of the Pakistan earthquake. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Tue Nov 8, 2:20 AM ET
A Kashmiri boy takes breakfast at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. The United Nations and the global Red Cross/Red Crescent said on Monday that urgent cash support from the outside world was vital to save thousands of lives as winter moves in on homeless survivors of the Pakistan earthquake. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AFP/File - Tue Nov 8, 2:27 AM ET
Earthquake survivors in Pakistani Kashmir. International donors estimate that the devastating earthquake in Pakistan last month killed about 86,000 people, a senior finance ministry official said.(AFP/File/Banaras Khan)

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Reuters - Tue Nov 8, 2:36 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors attend a class at the Government Girls High School in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. The school, supported by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), reopened on Tuesday, one month after the October 8 earthquake. The United Nations and the global Red Cross/Red Crescent said on Monday that urgent cash support from the outside world was vital to save thousands of lives as winter moves in on homeless survivors of the Pakistan earthquake. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Tue Nov 8, 2:55 AM ET
A condolence message is placed near Margalla tower, which collapsed after the October 8 earthquake, in Islamabad November 8, 2005. Pakistan has increased the official death toll from the devastating earthquake that hit the north of the country a month ago to 87,350, with nearly 100,000 injured, the United Nations said on Tuesday. U.N. spokeswoman Amanda Pitt said the figures were provided by the Federal Relief Commission, the government body coordinating a massive aid effort. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Tue Nov 8, 2:58 AM ET
Kashmiri children take breakfast at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130km (81 miles) north of Islamabad, November 8, 2005. Pakistan has increased the official death toll from the devastating earthquake that hit the north of the country a month ago to 87,350, with nearly 100,000 injured, the United Nations said on Tuesday. U.N. spokeswoman Amanda Pitt said the figures were provided by the Federal Relief Commission, the government body coordinating a massive aid effort. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AFP/File - Tue Nov 8, 3:20 AM ET
Leading separatist leader Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, angered at the teargassing of earthquake survivors as they surged towards the Kashmir frontier, called on India and Pakistan to ease travel restrictions on Kashmiris.(AFP/File/Sajjad Hussain)

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AFP/File - Tue Nov 8, 3:45 AM ET
Chairman of Kashmiri All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC), Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, is angered at the tear-gassing of earthquake survivors as they surged towards the Kashmir frontier. He called on India and Pakistan to ease travel restrictions on Kashmiris in the earthquake-devastated region.(AFP/File/Manan Vatsyayana)

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AFP/Pool - Tue Nov 8, 3:45 AM ET
A Pakistan army soldier guards a crossing point at the Line of Control in Tatapani, divided Kashmir. International donors estimate that the devastating earthquake in Pakistan last month killed about 86,000 people, a senior finance ministry official said. Many of the victims were in Pakistani Kashmir.(AFP/Pool/Mian Khursheed)

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AP - Tue Nov 8, 3:45 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri earthquake survivor women wash the crockery at a camp, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2005 in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The estimated death toll in South Asia's huge earthquake jumped Tuesday to 86,000 after a new count of the dead in Pakistan, while U.N. workers raced the Himalayan winter to bring shelter to 350,000 of the neediest survivors one month after the disaster. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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