In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border (Part 2)
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Reuters - Thu Dec 8, 8:21 AM ET
Earthquake survivors ride on a truck in Neelum Valley in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 7, 2005. (Goran Tomasevic/Reuters) -
Reuters - Thu Dec 8, 8:45 AM ET
An earthquake survivor carries a container of water in the devastated village of Pieer Chanasi some 25 km (15.6 miles) east of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 8, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Thu Dec 8, 8:53 AM ET
Earthquake survivors warm themselves near a fire in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan administered Kashmir December 8, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Thu Dec 8, 8:58 AM ET
Earthquake survivors warm themselves near a fire in earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 8, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
AP - Thu Dec 8,12:17 PM ET
Two Kashmiri men walk near a mosque destroyed by the earthquake in the village of Dabran, 50km ( 30 miles ) east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many aid organizations have been coordinating the delivery of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8,12:28 PM ET
Tota, a Kashmiri villager, chops firewood as his daughter Saiga watches him, in the village of Dabran, 50km east ok Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many NGOs have been cordinating the delivery of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8,12:45 PM ET
Saiqa, 8, sits near the fire with her family in their partially destroyed house in the village of Dabran, 50km east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many NGOs have been cordinating the deliver of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8,12:45 PM ET
A Kashmiri family sits around the fire in their partially destroyed house in the village of Dabran, 50km east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many NGOs have been cordinating the deliver of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AFP - Thu Dec 8,12:56 PM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors remove debris from flattened houses near Muzaffarabad. Two months after the South Asian earthquake killed 74,000 people, survivors face new threats such as tent fires and possible flooding from new lakes created by landslides.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AFP - Thu Dec 8,12:56 PM ET
An Pakistani earthquake survivor crosses the Juhlem River in Ghari Dupatta. Two months after the South Asian earthquake killed 74,000 people, survivors face new threats such as tent fires and possible flooding from new lakes created by landslides.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AFP - Thu Dec 8,12:56 PM ET
Kashmiri men look at a bus stuck in a landslide near Muzaffarabad. Two months after the South Asian earthquake killed 74,000 people, survivors face new threats such as tent fires and possible flooding from new lakes created by landslides.(AFP/Banaras Khan) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 1:08 PM ET
With India on the other side of the valley a Kashmiri villager lifts tin sheets distributed by a local aid organization in the village of Leswa, high in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many aid orginizations have been coordinating the delivery of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 1:13 PM ET
A father and his son stop to eat cookies on their way back home carrying tin sheets that were distributed by a local aid organization in the village of Leswa, high in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many organizations have been coordinating the delivery of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 1:22 PM ET
With Indian controlled Kashmir in the background, a man waits for his turn to get tin sheets distributed by a local aid organization in the village of Leswa, high in the Neelum Valley in Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many organizations have been coordinating the delivery of shelters for some of the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 1:37 PM ET
Pakistani woman holds candles at a rally to condemn alleged rape of an 18-year old earthquake survivor, Thursday, Dec. 8, 2005, in Karachi, Pakistan. A doctor in charge of a ward treating victims of the South Asian earthquake was arrested over the alleged rape of an 18-year old survivor at a hospital where she was taken for treatment, police said. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 1:38 PM ET
Kashmiri villagers lift tin sheets distributed by a local aid organizations in the village of Leswa, high in the Neelum Valley next to the border with India, in Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many organizations have been coordinating the deliver of shelters to some of the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 1:40 PM ET
Pakistani women hold candles during a rally to condemn alleged rape of an 18-year old earthquake survivor, Thursday, Dec. 8, 2005, in Karachi, Pakistan. A doctor in charge of a ward treating victims of the South Asian earthquake was arrested over the alleged rape of an 18-year old survivor at a hospital where she was taken for treatment, police said. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 2:03 PM ET
Pakistani women burn candles to condemn alleged rape of an 18-year old earthquake survivor, Thursday, Dec 8, 2005, in Karachi, Pakistan. A doctor in charge of a ward treating victims of the South Asian earthquake was arrested over the alleged rape of an 18-year old survivor at a hospital where she was taken for treatment, police said. (AP Photo/Shakil Adil) -
AP - Thu Dec 8, 2:10 PM ET
A Kashmiri villager closes a tent near his partially destroyed house in the village of Dabran, 50km east ok Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday Dec. 8, 2005. With the approach of the harsh Himalayan winter many NGOs have been cordinating the deliver of shelters to the 3.5 million people that lost their homes in the October's earthquake. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
Reuters - Fri Dec 9, 2:29 AM ET
Earthquake survivors butcher a cow near a tent in a camp near the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 9, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Fri Dec 9, 2:35 AM ET
Earthquake survivors butcher a cow near a tent in a camp near the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 9, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Fri Dec 9, 2:45 AM ET
An earthquake survivor walks out of a tent in a camp near the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir early December 9, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Fri Dec 9, 2:47 AM ET
A view of a tent camp near the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir early December 9, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Fri Dec 9, 2:49 AM ET
Earthquake survivors stand in front of tents in a camp near the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir early December 9, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Fri Dec 9, 2:55 AM ET
An elderly earthquake survivor makes a food in a camp near the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir early December 9, 2005. Two months after Pakistan's killer earthquake, the focus of a huge aid effort is on keeping survivors alive in freezing mountains and preventing disease in crowded tent camps in the valleys. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic