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 - Sat Oct 22, 5:40 AM ET
An Indian Kashmiri girl who survived the earthquake looks at her destroyed house in Dildar, near the Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Adeel Halim

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AFP - Sat Oct 22, 4:59 AM ET
A fruit vendor in Muzaffarabad. United Nations aid chiefs have painted the grimmest picture yet of survivors' needs two weeks after Pakistan's massive quake, warning that time remains the scarcest commodity before winter comes(AFP/Arif Ali)

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AFP - Sat Oct 22, 4:59 AM ET
Pakistani quake survivors wait for relief supplies at a army relief camp in Battagram 280 kilometers northwestern city of Peshawar. United Nations aid chiefs have painted the grimmest picture yet of survivors' needs two weeks after Pakistan's massive quake, warning that time remains the scarcest commodity before winter comes(AFP/Tariq Mahmood)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 4:58 AM ET
Indian Kashmiri children sleep in a make-shift shelter in Dildar, near the Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the Oct. 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Arko Datta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 4:51 AM ET
An Indian Kashmiri family keeps warm with a bonfire in Dildar, near Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the Oct. 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Arko Datta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 4:44 AM ET
An Indian Kashmiri family keeps warm with a bonfire near the Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the Oct. 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Arko Datta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 4:43 AM ET
Indian Kashmiri quake survivors warm themselves with a bonfire amid quake destroyed houses in Dildar, near Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the Oct. 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Arko Datta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 4:39 AM ET
A Kashmiri woman, who survived the south Asia quake, covers her face from smoke as her family members keep warm at Dildar, near Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the Oct. 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Arko Datta

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AFP/File - Sat Oct 22, 4:40 AM ET
The World Bank will significantly increase aid to Pakistan to help reconstruct regions devastated by the October 8 earthquake, its president Paul Wolfowitz has said.(AFP/File/Toshifumi Kitamura)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 5:42 AM ET
An elderly Kashmiri woman sits on rubbles of her quake-devastated house in Dildar, near the Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Adeel Halim

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 5:44 AM ET
Indian Kashmiri quake survivors keep warm with a bonfire amid quake destroyed houses in Dildar, near the Line of Control(LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Arko Datta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 5:51 AM ET
An Indian Kashmiri girl who survived the earthquake stands in her destroyed house in Dildar, near the Line of Control (LOC) in Indian administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Adeel Halim

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 5:54 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors walk past a reopened newspaper stand in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/ Zohra Bensemra

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 5:59 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors gather at a reopened newspaper stand in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/ Zohra Bensemra

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:05 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors read a newspaper next to a public telephone in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/ Zohra Bensemra

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AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:07 AM ET
Kashmiri resident Riyaz carries corrugated sheets for construction of temporary shelters, in Tangdhar, about 180 kilometers (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. More than 1,360 people have died and at least 140,000 people left homeless after the Oct. 8 earthquake in Indian Kashmir. Pakistani President Gen. Pervez Musharraf has renewed his call to allow Kashmiris from India and Pakistan administered parts to travel across the line of control. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan)

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AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:08 AM ET
Kashmiri resident Sikander War removes corrugated sheets from his quake damaged house , in Tangdhar, about 180 kilometers (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. More than 1,360 people have died and at least 140,000 people left homeless after the Oct. 8 earthquake in Indian Kashmir. Pakistani President Gen. Pervez Musharraf has renewed his call to allow Kashmiris from India and Pakistan administered parts to travel across the line of control. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan)

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AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:09 AM ET
Earthquake victims carry corrugated sheets, distributed by voluntary agency Action-aid International for construction of temporary shelters, in Tangdhar, about 180 kilometers (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. More than 1,360 people have died and at least 140,000 people left homeless after the 7.6-magnitude Oct. 8 earthquake in Indian Kashmir. Pakistani President Gen. Pervez Musharraf has renewed his call to allow Kashmiris from India and Pakistan administered parts to travel across the line of control. In backdrop is poster depicting Bollywood actress Aishwarya Rai. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:11 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor salvages a sewing machine from her destroyed house in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/ Zohra Bensemra

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Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:14 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors salvage belongings from their destroyed house in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. Incidents of people attacking and looting aid trucks in parts of earthquake-stricken Pakistani Kashmir are growing, witnesses say. Many of the accessible mountain villages are receiving only a trickle of supplies two weeks after the October 8 earthquake killed more than 51,000 people in Pakistani Kashmir, adjoining North West Frontier Province and Indian Kashmir, local people say. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra

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