In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Sat Oct 29, 1:33 PM ET
Pakistan Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (R) shakes hands with Iranian Vice President for Executive Affairs Ali Saed Lou in Islamabad October 29, 2005. Lou is in Pakistan a visit aimed at showing Iranian solidarity and visit Pakistan's earthquake-effected areas. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 1:59 PM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor rests on a roadside in the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:01 PM ET
Kashmiri survivors carry belongings and water on their way to their mountainous village in Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
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AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:02 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors rest on the roof of a damaged building after spending the night there in the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:09 PM ET
Volunteer teacher Mahnaz Akbar sits with students in front of their tent classroom at a tent city run by a Kashmiri volunteer group and volunteer teachers in the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:09 PM ET
Volunteer teachers sit with thier classes in tent city run by a Kashmiri volunteer group in the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:24 PM ET
Volunteer teacher Shazia Arkser checks a student's home as they hold class outside, at a tent city run by a Kashmiri volunteer group in the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:25 PM ET
Students practice thier lessons outside at tent city run by a Kashmiri volunteer group in the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 2:25 PM ET
Volunteer teacher Nadia Nazeer sits with students as they hold class outside at tent city run by a Kashmiri volunteer group ain the Jhelum valley, east of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, early Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Scores of Pakistanis, left homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, are migrating to lower land before the harsh winter arrives to cut them off from aid. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 7:00 PM ET
A Pakistani Kashmiri earthquake survivor collects wood from a damaged house in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan administered Kashmir. Pakistan and India agreed to open two-way movement across the disputed border from November 7 in quake-ravaged Kashmir where thousands of survivors desperately await help, a joint statement said.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 7:00 PM ET
A Pakistani labourer checks cartons of relief items for earthquake survivors donated by Bangladesh, in Peshawar. Pakistan and India agreed to an unprecedented opening of their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to help victims of the devastating October 8 earthquake.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 7:00 PM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri earthquake survivors study in a makeshift tent school in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan administered Kashmir. Pakistan and India agreed to an unprecedented opening of their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to help victims of the devastating October 8 earthquake.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AFP - Sat Oct 29, 7:00 PM ET
A Pakistani Kashmiri woman prepares food while her husband watches television in a camp for people made homeless by the October 8 earthquake, in Muzaffarabad. Pakistan and India agreed to open two-way movement across the disputed border from November 7 in quake-ravaged Kashmir.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 8:01 PM ET
Riaz, 28, a carpenter from the Pakistani Kashmiri village of Dak, pauses as he talks about his Oct. 8 earthquake experiences during a phycho-therapy session with phychologists of the MSF (Doctors Without Borders) organization, in the town of Bagh, Saturday Oct. 29, 2005. Riaz's 5-year-old son was killed and his wife was wounded when the family house collapsed. Riaz said he feels embarrassed and ashamed when people offer the survivors 'a piece of bread', and he said 'what we need is infrastructure and tools to build and work again'. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 8:04 PM ET
Riaz, 28, left, a carpenter from the Pakistani Kashmiri village of Dak, talks about his Oct. 8 earthquake experiences to Allison Male, 36, a British phychologist during a psychotherapy session with psychologists of the MSF (Doctors Without Borders) organization, in the town of Bagh, Saturday Oct. 29, 2005. Riaz's 5-year-old son was killed and his wife was wounded when the family house collapsed. He also was a member of a 6-member team that recovered and buried the often deformed bodies of some 38 killed residents of his village. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 8:13 PM ET
Riaz, 28, center, a carpenter from the Pakistani Kashmiri village of Dak, talks about his Oct. 8 earthquake experiences during a psychotherapy session with psychologists of the MSF (Doctors Without Borders) organization, at a tent clinic in the town of Bagh, Saturday Oct. 29, 2005. Riaz's 5-year-old son was killed and his wife was wounded when the family house collapsed. Riaz said he feels embarrassed and ashamed when people offer the survivors 'a piece of bread', and he said 'what we need is infrastructure and tools to build and work again'. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
AP - Sat Oct 29, 8:16 PM ET
Riaz, 28, a carpenter from the Pakistani Kashmiri village of Dak, pauses as he talks about his Oct. 8 earthquake experiences during a psycho-therapy session with psychologists of the MSF (Doctors Without Borders) organization, at a tent clinic in the town of Bagh, Saturday Oct. 29, 2005. Riaz's 5-year-old son was killed and his wife was wounded when the family house collapsed. Riaz said he is often dreaming that wakes up and his village, where some 38 villagers and most of the houses were destroyed, was back in normal. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 1:54 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor takes a break on debris of houses destroyed by the October 8 earthquake in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-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. (Kimimasa Mayama/Reuters) -
AFP - Sun Oct 30, 1:25 AM ET
A Pakistani man offers prayer at a camp in Muzaffarabad. Some of the staff lost a partner in Pakistan's massive earthquake, others are mourning one or more children, but all of them want to broadcast again to their stricken city.(AFP/Asif Hassan) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 3:51 AM ET
Kashmiri boys imitate their fathers praying outside their tents in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 3:59 AM ET
A man crosses over the Neelum River on a collapsed bridge at the Neelum Valley outside Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 4:00 AM ET
A man crosses over the Neelum River on a collapsed bridge at the Neelum Valley outside Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 4:02 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors queue for clothing delivered by Pakistan, in a village at the entrance to the Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 4:06 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors queue for clothing delivery by the government in a village at the entrance to the Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. The United Nations welcomed India and Pakistan's agreement on Sunday to open their Kashmir border to earthquake survivors and relief supplies but said getting aid to millions would remain a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama