In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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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) -
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) -
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) -
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 -
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 -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:19 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor tries to salvage belongings from a 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 -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:20 AM ET
Pakistanis, affected by the Oct. 8 earthquake, wait in line to register for aid outside an army base as a worker sprays disinfectant in the town of Bagh, in Pakistani Kashmir, Saturday Oct. 22, 2005. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:20 AM ET
A Pakistani man carries his son, wounded in the Oct. 8 earthquake, as he waits for a doctors examination at an army base in the town of Bagh, in Pakistani Kashmir, Saturday Oct. 22, 2005. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:21 AM ET
A relative holds Pakistani Syed Abdullah, 4, wounded in the Oct. 8 earthquake as a doctor left, cleans his wound, at an army base in the town of Bagh, in Pakistani Kashmir, Saturday Oct. 22, 2005. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:24 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors mourn next to their relative's grave 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 -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:31 AM ET
Pakistani Nassera Bibi, 60, who had both legs broken in the Oct. 8 earthquake waits for a doctors examination at an army base in the town of Bagh, in Pakistani Kashmir, Saturday Oct. 22, 2005. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:32 AM ET
Saleema stands along with her son Naquash inside her quake-damaged house in Shatpalan, about 182 kilometers (112.5 miles) northwest of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. More than 1,350 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. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:33 AM ET
A Kashmiri worker tries to fix electricity cables 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 -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:36 AM ET
Pakistani Rabia, 7, who had to come from her village 20 km ( 12 miles ) away for medical treatment, cries in pain as a doctor replaces a cast for her broken arm, at an army base in the town of Bagh, in Pakistani Kashmir, Saturday Oct. 22, 2005. Rabia was injured in the Oct. 8 earthquake which has killed an estimated 79,000 people. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:38 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carrying his belongings walks past a fresh grave 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 -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 6:40 AM ET
Earthquake victims listen to a speech by Jammu Kashmir state Chief Minister Mufti Mohammad Sayeed, unseen, at a public meeting to announce the government's relief measures, near Tangdhar, about 185 kilometers (112 miles) northwest of Srinagar, India, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. More than 1,350 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. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 6:42 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor holds his belongings from a 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 -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:53 AM ET
Kashmiris, hired by a group linked to anti-U.S. group Lashkar-e-Taiba which is banned by the Pakistani government, prepare to load U.S. food supplies on mules that will carry the supplies to mountain villages in Shaheed Gali, about 15 km (9 miles) north of earthquake-devastated Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. With mountain roads still blocked by landslides two weeks after the catastrophic earthquake in northern Pakistan and winter approaching, mules are one of the only ways to get emergency food supplies to cut off villages. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:54 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors mourn next to their relative's grave in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. The international response to the Pakistani earthquake has been inadequate and the speed and scale of relief for millions of survivors has to be intensified as winter approaches, the United Nations said on Saturday. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
A Kashmiri man prays at a mosque in the small mountain village of Shaheed Gali, about 15km north of earthquake-devastated Muzaffarabad October 22, 2005. The international response to the Pakistani earthquake has been inadequate and the speed and scale of relief for millions of survivors has to be intensified as winter approaches, the United Nations said on Saturday. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor stands next to her relative's grave in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. The international response to the Pakistani earthquake has been inadequate and the speed and scale of relief for millions of survivors has to be intensified as winter approaches, the United Nations said on Saturday. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake victim is carried down to Muzaffarabad from a mountain village October 22, 2005. The international response to the Pakistani earthquake has been inadequate and the speed and scale of relief for millions of survivors has to be intensified as winter approaches, the United Nations said on Saturday. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor gestures next to his destroyed house in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. The international response to the Pakistani earthquake has been inadequate and the speed and scale of relief for millions of survivors has to be intensified as winter approaches, the United Nations said on Saturday. REUTERS/ Zohra Bensemra -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carries wood from his destroyed house in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 22, 2005. The international response to the Pakistani earthquake has been inadequate and the speed and scale of relief for millions of survivors has to be intensified as winter approaches, the United Nations said on Saturday. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
World Bank President Paul Wolfowitz (in the pulpit at L) addresses the Annual Conference of the Parliamentary Network on the World Bank at the Plenary Session Hall of the Finnish Parliament in Helsinki October 22, 2005. Wolfowitz said on Saturday that the bank would step up its efforts to help quake-ravaged Pakistan but stressed it was necessary to pinpoint what the needs were. REUTERS/Pekka Sakki/Lehtikuva