In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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AP - Sat Oct 22, 8:55 AM ET
Residents of a Pakistan-administered Kashmir village move around their tents, as seen from the Indian side of Teethwal village, on the Line of Control, about 220 kilometers (137 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 that divides Indian and Pakistani controlled Kashmir. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 8:57 AM ET
Kashmiris pray 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, 8:59 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, 8:59 AM ET
Kashmiris, hired by a group linked to anti-U.S. group Lashkar-e-Taiba which is banned by the Pakistani government, 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, 9:00 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake victims return after receiving relief aid in Balakot 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/Zahid Hussein -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:01 AM ET
A Kashmiri boy on a stretcher 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, 9:02 AM ET
Pakistani relief workers ride through the rubble in Balakot 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/Zahid Hussein -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:04 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake victims fetch drinking water from an army tanker in Balakot 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/Zahid Hussein -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:04 AM ET
A Pakistani earthquake victim returns after receiving relief aid in Balakot 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/Zahid Hussein -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 9:04 AM ET
An Injured Kashmiri earthquake survivor waits for treatment in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. Helicopters continued to take bring injured Kashmiris down from mountainous areas as the U.N. appealed for more aid for victims of South Asia's massive earthquake, warning of another wave of deaths if survivors don't get shelter and food before the Himalayan winter comes(AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:07 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake victim receives drinking water from an army tanker in Balakot 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/Zahid Hussein -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:08 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor who lost her home after the massive earthquake sits inside a tent at a refugee camp in Rawalpindi October 22, 2005. The engineering battalion promised by NATO to help reach untold numbers of quake survivors in the rugged hills of northern Pakistan cannot arrive soon enough, an international aid official said on Saturday. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:13 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake victims fetch drinking water from an army tanker in Balakot 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/Zahid Hussein -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 9:15 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Abdurrashid Mugal from the remote Rashian village, 90 km (55 miles) west of Muzaffarabad, holds his two-year-old daughter Asma, who has a broken arm, as they wait for her to be treated in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. Helicopters continued to bring injured Kashmiris down from mountainous areas the U.N. appealed for more aid for victims of South Asia's massive earthquake, warning of another wave of deaths if survivors don't get shelter and food before the Himalayan winter comes. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 9:25 AM ET
Reggie Harwey of US Navy from Virginia, 23, escorts Kashmiri earthquake survivors onboard a US Navy helicopter before their return to their remote village after their treatment in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. Helicopters continued to take down injured Kashmiris from mountainous areas as thousands flee the city to find new shelters. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:27 AM ET
A Kashmiri mother holds her daughter (L) and son inside her makeshift plastic sheet shelter in the mountain village of Arriala, about 20km 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 -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 9:27 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors use a government-provided free telephone in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. Helicopters continued to take down injured Kashmiris from mountainous areas as thousands flee the city to find new shelters. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:29 AM ET
A Kashmiri family sit on floor covered with straw inside their makeshift plastic sheet shelter in the mountain village of Arriala, about 20km 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, 9:31 AM ET
A Kashmiri mother and her son sit inside a makeshift plastic sheet shelter in the mountain village of Arriala, about 20km 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, 9:37 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors, who lost their homes after the massive earthquake, eat food in a refugees camp in Rawalpindi October 22, 2005. The engineering battalion promised by NATO to help reach untold numbers of quake survivors in the rugged hills of northern Pakistan cannot arrive soon enough, an international aid official said on Saturday. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AP - Sat Oct 22, 9:38 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Abdurrashid Mugal from remote Rashian village, 90 kms 55 miles west of Muzaffarabad, unseen, holds his two-year-old daughter Asma, broke her arm in the Oct 8 earthquake, as they wait for her to recieve treatment in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005. Helicopters continued to bring injured Kashmiris down from mountainous areas as the U.N. appealed for more aid for victims of South Asia's massive earthquake, warning of another wave of deaths if survivors don't get shelter and food before the Himalayan winter comes. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:40 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors, who lost their homes after the massive earthquake, eat food in a refugees camp in Rawalpindi October 22, 2005. The engineering battalion promised by NATO to help reach untold numbers of quake survivors in the rugged hills of northern Pakistan cannot arrive soon enough, an international aid official said on Saturday. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AFP - Sat Oct 22, 9:43 AM ET
A Pakistani soldier and relatives carry an injured woman after she was evacuated from Batgram. Two weeks after the gigantic South Asian earthquake, the United Nations warned that all the money in the world could not buy time for survivors and called for still more tents and helicopters.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood) -
AFP - Sat Oct 22, 9:43 AM ET
Earthquake survivors clear rubble from a collapsed house in Muzaffarabad. Two weeks after the gigantic South Asian earthquake, the United Nations warned that all the money in the world could not buy time for survivors and called for still more tents and helicopters.(AFP/Arif Ali) -
Reuters - Sat Oct 22, 9:46 AM ET
Young Kashmiri earthquake survivors who lost their homes after a massive earthquake eat near their makeshift tent in Islamabad October 22, 2005. The engineering battalion promised by NATO to help reach untold numbers of quake survivors in the rugged hills of northern Pakistan cannot arrive soon enough, an international aid official said on Saturday. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood