In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:31 AM ET
Pakistan's Director General South Asia for Foreign Affairs Ministry Ibne Abbas (L) welcomes 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 -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:34 AM ET
Pakistan's Director General South Asia for Foreign Affairs Ministry Ibne Abbas (L) talks with 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 -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:51 AM ET
An Pakistani earthquake survivor sits in Balakot, October 28, 2005. (Ibrar Tanoli/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:07 AM ET
A Pakistan elder watches as a British Royal Air Force Chinook arrives with relief aid in earthquake affected areas in Islamabad, Pakistan, October 27, 2005. (Cpl Chris Hargreaves/RLC/Crown Copyright/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:07 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors helped by a British Royal Air Force official arrive at a military airbase in Rawalpindi after being evacuated by a Chinook helicopter from the quake-hit area of Noseri, situated near Line of Control between Pakistan and Indian Kashmir, 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. (B.K.Bangash/Pool/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 3:51 AM ET
Kashmiri people stand around the coffins of Pakistani soldiers who were killed during the earthquake in Neelam Valley after arriving 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/Reuters) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 4:01 AM ET
Dilip Sinha (4th L), Joint Secretary Indian External Affairs Ministry hold talks with Ibne Abbas (5th R) Pakistani Director General South Asia for Foreign Affairs Ministry in Islamabad. Pakistani and Indian officials have started talks here on opening two-way movement across the disputed border in quake-ravaged Kashmir where thousands of survivors desperately await help(AFP/Farooq Naeem) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 4:14 AM ET
Indian and Pakistani officials before a meeting in Islamabad. Pakistani and Indian diplomats met to discuss opening the disputed border in quake-hit Kashmir amid UN warnings time is running out for thousands of survivors stranded in the Himalayan cold.(AFP/Farooq Naeem) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 4:16 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania Al-Abdullah (L) enquires about the health of a Kashmiri earthquake victim during her visit to Abbas hospital in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir, October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devasting earthquake that killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from both countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 4:20 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania Al-Abdullah (2nd L) with Pakistani officials enquires about the health of a Kashmiri earthquake victim during her visit to Abbas hospital in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 29, 2005. Three weeks after a devastating earthquake that killed more than 56,000 people in Pakistan and India, officials from both countries met on Saturday to discuss opening their Kashmir border to survivors. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 4:37 AM ET
Pakistan's Director General South Asia for Foreign Affairs Ministry Ibne Abbas (R) speaks during a meeting with Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Ministry Dilip Sinha (L) 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 -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 4:38 AM ET
Pakistan's Director General South Asia for Foreign Affairs Ministry Ibne Abbas (R) attends a meeting with Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Ministry Dilip Sinha (rear 3rd L) 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 -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 4:51 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania Al-Abdullah (R) meets with Kashmiri school children during her visit to a makeshift school in the earthquake devastated area in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir 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/Amiruddin Mughal -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 4:51 AM ET
Joint Secretary of Indian External Affairs Dilip Sinha, second left, holds talks with his Pakistani counterpart Syed Ibne Abbas, third right, at Foreign Ministry, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Archrivals India and Pakistan started talks on an unprecedented opening of their disputed Kashmir border to help victims of the massive earthquake believed to have killed about 80,000 people, officials said. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 5:49 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania Al-Abdullah (R) meets with Kashmiri school children during her visit to a makeshift school in the earthquake devastated area in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir 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/Amiruddin Mughal -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 5:50 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania consoled earthquake survivors when she visited a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, the devastated capital of Pakistan-controlled Kashmir.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 6:26 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania Al-Abdullah (C) walks in a collapsed building during her visit to a makeshift school in the earthquake devastated area in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir 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/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 6:28 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania Al-Abdullah arrives at the earthquake devastated area in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir 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/Amiruddin Mughal -
Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 6:31 AM ET
An injured Kashmiri earthquake survivor from Neelam Valley arrives for treatment in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir 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/Amiruddin Mughal -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 7:06 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania, left, is received by Pakistani Minister for Social Welfare Zubaida Jalal, right, upon her arrival at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Rania, who holds an honorary title with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), on Saturday urged the world community to do more for survivors of the massive earthquake in Pakistan, warning that thousands of lives are in danger as winter approaches. (AP Photo) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 7:07 AM ET
Jordan's Queen Rania talks with a Pakistan army officer upon her arrival at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Rania, who holds an honorary title with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), on Saturday urged the world community to do more for survivors of the massive earthquake in Pakistan, warning that thousands of lives are in danger as winter approaches. (AP Photo) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 7:08 AM ET
A woman sits next to her injured daughter in a hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 29, 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/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 7:12 AM ET
Patients and relatives are seen through a dirty window in a hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 29, 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/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 7:13 AM ET
Earthquake victims and relatives sit in a room in a hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 29, 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/Tomas Munita) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 7:47 AM ET
England cricketers during a practice session in Pakistan. Four England cricketers made an emotional visit to a hospital in the Pakistan capital to comfort children injured by the massive October 8 earthquake.(AFP/Aamir Qureshi)