In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
-
AFP - Fri Oct 28,12:57 PM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri survivors wait for relief supplies at an army relief camp in Hatian Bala, some 35 kilometers from Muzffarabad, capital of Pakistan administered Kashmir, October 27, 2005. Indian diplomats have arrived in Pakistan for talks on getting relief across the frontier dividing the quake-shattered Kashmir and saving the lives of thousands of survivors who are still at risk.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Fri Oct 28,12:57 PM ET
Indian Kashmiri villagers walk down from TangDaar, near the Line of Control that divides Indian and Pakistani Kashmir, heading to their remote village of Tithwal, October 27. 2005. Nearly three weeks after a devastating earthquake shook the region the United Nations warned that the world had one last chance to give cash, or else it would have to stop its vital helicopter flights and scale down food deliveries.(AFP/Deshakal Yan Chowdhury) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 1:07 PM ET
A woman holds a relative who was wounded in the Oct. 8 earthquake as doctors, unseen, talk to them, in the village of Chatrora, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Some 210 people were killed in this village with a population of some 1500 people, according to the residents. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fastly-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 1:22 PM ET
Dr. Adeel Bajwa, left and physiotherapist Mounir Khan, right, from the UK-based Humanity First organization, inspect an X-ray of the fructured angle of Kauasar Pervin, unseen, wounded in the Oct. 8 earthquake as her father-in-law, name not available, looks on, at the rubble of the family house in the village of Chatrora, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Some 210 people were killed in this village with a population of some 1,500 people, according to the residents. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fast-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 1:35 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Asma, milks a goat before her family members break their fast at the end of the day according to Islamic tradition for holy month of Ramadan, in Jhelum valley, east of in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. As millions of survivors live in miserable conditions after being made homeless by Oct. 8 earthquake, international relief officials warned that only weeks remained to reach hundreds of thousands of people before the winter snow cuts them off in remote Himalayan villages. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 1:37 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors are ready to break their fast at the end of the day according to Islamic tradition for holy month of Ramadan, in Jhelum valley, east of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. As millions of survivors live in miserable conditions after being made homeless by Oct. 8 earthquake, international relief officials warned that only weeks remained to reach hundreds of thousands of people before the winter snow cuts them off in remote Himalayan villages. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 1:45 PM ET
Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Daleep Sinha arrives at Islamabad airport, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005 to hold talks with his Pakistani counterparts. Officials of Pakistan and India will hold talks on Saturday regarding work out how to open the frontier, a move which would provide thousands of Pakistanis in quake hit villages easier access to relief and food supplies on the Indian side. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 1:45 PM ET
Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Daleep Sinha right talks with an unidentified Pakistan official on his arrival at Islamabad airport, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005 to hold talks with his Pakistani counterparts. Officials of Pakistan and India will hold talks on Saturday regarding work out how to open the frontier, a move which would provide thousands of Pakistanis in quake hit villages easier access to relief and food supplies on the Indian side. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 2:37 PM ET
Fahra Razak, holds her 3-year-old son Adnan, as she baths him outside their tent, after the family house was destroyed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, in the village of Chowki, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fastly-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 2:37 PM ET
Fahra Razak, holds her 3-year-old son Adnan, as he is being examined by a visiting doctor, unseen, outside their tent, after the family house was destroyed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, in the village of Chowki, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Adnan has a consistent caugh, fever, enlarged lymph hodes and he doesn't gain weight. Doctors think that he may have tuberculosis and advised the mother to take him to the hospital for tests at once. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 2:38 PM ET
Fahra Razak, whose family house was destroyed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, holds her 3-year-old son Adnan, outside their tent as she listens the news about his health from a visiting doctor, unseen, in the village of Chowki, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Adnan has a consistent caugh, fever, enlarged lymph hodes and he doesn't gain weight. Doctors think that he may have tuberculosis and advised the mother to take him to the hospital for tests at once. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 2:38 PM ET
Fahra Razak, holds her 3-year-old son Adnan, outside their tent, after the family house was destroyed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, in the village of Chowki, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fastly-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 2:39 PM ET
Weeping Fahra Razak, whose family house was destroyed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, kisses her 3-year-old son Adnan, outside their tent, after she heard the news about his health from a visitng doctor, unseen, in the village of Chowki, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Adnan has a consistent caugh, fever, enlarged lymph hodes and he doesn't gain weight. Doctors think that he may have tuberculosis and advised the mother to take him to the hospital for tests at once. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Fri Oct 28, 2:40 PM ET
Fahra Razak, whose family house was destroyed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, weeps outside their tent, after she heard the news about her 3-year-old son Adnan's health from a visitng doctor, unseen, in the village of Chowki, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Adnan has a consistent caogh, fever, enlarged lymph nodes and he doesn't gain weight. Doctors think that he may have tuberculosis and advised the mother to take him to the hospital for tests at once. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AFP - Fri Oct 28, 5:13 PM ET
In need of aid : A Pakistani child cries outside the tent housing her family after their house was destroyed by the 08 October earthquake near Bana. (AFP/Eric Feferberg) -
Reuters - Fri Oct 28, 8:53 AM ET
An injured Kashmiri earthquake survivor from Neelam Valley arrives for treatment in Muzaffarabad, October 27, 2005. The world's failure to come up with quick cash to help save hundreds of thousands of Pakistani quake survivors before winter sets in left relief officials on the ground baffled and upset on Thursday. (Amirudin Mughal/Str/Reuters) -
AFP - Fri Oct 28, 7:02 PM ET
Earthquake survivors carry relief aid at Hattian Bala, some 40 kilometers from Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan administered Kashmir. Wealthy countries such as Spain and Austria as well as oil-rich members of OPEC have so far failed to contribute to a UN appeal for survivors of the earthquake in Pakistan, Oxfam said(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP/File - Fri Oct 28, 7:02 PM ET
Pakistani children stand outside their tent near Bana, 26 October. Wealthy countries such as Spain and Austria as well as oil-rich members of OPEC have so far failed to contribute to a UN appeal for survivors of the earthquake in Pakistan, Oxfam said.(AFP/File/Eric Feferberg) -
AFP/File - Fri Oct 28, 7:02 PM ET
Pakistani army engineers Major Sherjeel Ashraf (R) and Lieutenant Wahab Khan (C) and a villager gather water for analysis near Batangi, 26 October. Wealthy countries such as Spain and Austria as well as oil-rich members of OPEC have so far failed to contribute to a UN appeal for survivors of the earthquake in Pakistan, Oxfam said.(AFP/File/Eric Feferberg) -
Reuters - Fri Oct 28,10:02 PM ET
A British Royal Air Force Chinook on the way to deliver relief aid to earthquake affected areas in Islamabad, Pakistan, October 27, 2005. (Cpl Chris Hargreaves/RLC/Crown Copyright/Reuters) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 1:52 AM ET
An Indian Kashmiri woman prepares food inside a temporary shelter at Bhukari. Survivors of the earthquake that buried Bhukari village have one major concern if relatives from the Pakistani zone of divided Kashmir coming look for them -- they will not recognise each other.(AFP/Deshakalyan Chowdhury) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:29 AM ET
Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Dilip Sinha, right, and his Pakistani counterpart Syed Ibne Abbas, left, arrive at Foreign Ministry for talks, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Officials of Pakistan and India hold talks regarding work out how to open the frontier, a move which would provide thousands of Pakistanis in quake hit villages easier access to relief and food supplies on the Indian side. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:31 AM ET
Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Dilip Sinha, right, shakes hands with his Pakistani counterpart Syed Ibne Abbas prior to their meeting at Foreign Ministry, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Officials of Pakistan and India hold talks regarding work out how to open the frontier, a move which would provide thousands of Pakistanis in quake hit villages easier access to relief and food supplies on the Indian side. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:35 AM ET
Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Dilip Sinha, second right, holds talks with his Pakistani counterpart Syed Ibne Abbas, left, at Foreign Ministry, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Officials of Pakistan and India hold talks regarding work out how to open the frontier, a move which would provide thousands of Pakistanis in quake hit villages easier access to relief and food supplies on the Indian side. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:31 AM ET
Pakistan's Director General South Asia for Foreign Affairs Ministry Ibne Abbas (L) greets Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Ministry Dilip Sinha upon his arrival in Islamabad 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/Mian Khursheed