In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border
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Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:02 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor salvages belongings from her destroyed house in Tanghdar, 180 km (112miles) northwest of Srinagar, 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:02 AM ET
England cricketer Marcus Trescothick (C) helps a local Pakistani man with relief aid as the members of the 27th squadron Royal Air Force and the Pakistan army deliver relief aid to the people of Pakistan, October 30, 2005. Trescothick carried vital supplies such as shelter and food, on and off the RAF Chinook, to be distributed to people in need in a small village devastated by the earthquake. REUTERS/Cpl Chris Hargreaves/DMOC/Crown Copyright -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:11 AM ET
Shahamen Riz, 14, scavenges for school supplies at a collapsed school in Balakot, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India reached an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's massive earthquake. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:12 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor works inside his destroyed house in Tanghdar, 180 km (112miles) northwest of Srinagar, 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:30 AM ET
Indian Kashmiri Nasser But (R), 35, grieves at the grave of his 13-year-old son Answer with his mother Raqia Bibi (L) in Kamsar, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani Kashmir, October 30, 2005. He lost two children, his father, a sister and a nephew in the October 8 earthquake. 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. (Kimimasa Mayama/Reuters) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:30 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors board a boat to cross the Neelum River in the Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:33 AM ET
Shahamen Riz,14, scavenges for school supplies at a collapsed school in Balakot, Pakistan on Sunday Oct. 30,2005. Pakistan and India reached an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's massive earthquake. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:33 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors climb a cliff beside the Neelum River in the Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistani-administered 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:34 AM ET
Pakistani men pray on the roof of a collapsed four-story mosque in Balakot, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India reached an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's massive earthquake. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:35 AM ET
Kashmiri girls prepare supper at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:36 AM ET
One of the homes destroyed by the October 8th earthquake in Pakistan, October 30, 2005. England cricket captain Michael Vaughan and cricket player Marcus Trescothick carried vital supplies such as shelter and food, on and off the RAF Chinook, to be distributed to people in need in a small village devastated by the earthquake. REUTERS/Cpl Chris Hargreaves/DMOC/Crown Copyright -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:36 AM ET
Sabir Hussein Shah holds his nine-year-old son Zeeshan, who was injured in the Oct. 8 earthquake, as he is treated after having his arm amputated at a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:43 AM ET
In this photo made available by the Ministry of Defence in London, Sunday Oct. 30, 2005, England cricket captain Michael Vaughan, left, and batsman Marcus Trescothick, help members of 27 squadron, Royal Air Force and the Pakistan army, deliver relief aid to the earthquake hit region of northern Pakistan.(AP Photo/Chris Hargreaves, MOD, ho) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:44 AM ET
Kashmiri families join for dinner at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:46 AM ET
A Kashmiri boy and a girl sell a Ramadan dish to customers outside a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:47 AM ET
In this photo made available by the Ministry of Defence in London, Sunday Oct. 30, 2005, England cricket captain Michael Vaughan helps members of 27 squadron Royal Air Force and the Pakistan army, deliver relief aid to the earthquake hit region of northern Pakistan, Sunday October 30, 2005. (AP Photo/Chris Hargreaves, MOD, ho) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:48 AM ET
In this photo made available by the Ministry of Defence in London, Sunday Oct. 30, 2005, England cricket vice captain Marcus Trescothick, help members of 27 squadron, Royal Air Force and the Pakistan army, deliver relief aid to the earthquake hit region of northern Pakistan.(AP Photo/Chris Hargreaves, MOD, ho) -
Reuters - Sun Oct 30, 9:48 AM ET
A Kashmiri mother cooks dinner for her family at a makeshift tent camp in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:53 AM ET
Displaced Kashmiris, left homeless after the Oct. 8 earthquake, line up at an aid distribution center on a roadside outside of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Sunday Oct. 30, 2005. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder) -
AP - Sun Oct 30, 9:56 AM ET
A Pakistani camel herder and his son make their way down a busy highway south of Balakot, Pakistan, on Sunday Oct. 30, 2005. Pakistan and India reached an unprecedented agreement Sunday to open their heavily militarized border in disputed Kashmir to aid the flow of relief goods and reunite divided families in the aftermath of South Asia's massive earthquake. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel) -
AP - Sun Oct 30,10:21 AM ET
UNICEF Executive Director Ann Veneman, left, visits a classroom in a makeshift tent after a school was destroyed by massive Oct 8 earthquake in Gari Habibullah near Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday Oct 30, 2005. UNICEF's chief warned that thousands more people could die in South Asia's quake-stricken region from disease, diarrhea and injuries if more aid doesn't arrive. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash) -
Reuters - Mon Oct 31, 4:52 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Saima Rafiq But decorates the grave of her 13-year-old brother Abass at a new cemetery in Kamsar in Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 31, 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Mon Oct 31, 4:53 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Saima Rafiq But (R) decorates the grave of her 13-year-old brother Abass with her sister Eshyat (2nd L), her cousins Safeena Rafiq But (L) and Kirn Rafiq But at a new cemetery in Kamsar on Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani-administered Kashmir October 31, 2005. The world must wake up to the scale of the earthquake disaster in the mountains of Pakistan and do more to help or many more lives will be lost in the coming winter, the head of the U.N. children's agency said on Sunday. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
Reuters - Mon Oct 31, 5:02 AM ET
A Kashmiri girl watches a family mourning for a son killed by the October 8 earthquake at a new cemetery in Kamsar in Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir October 31, 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 remained a logistical nightmare. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama -
AFP/File - Mon Oct 31, 5:06 AM ET
President Pervez Musharraf wants to demilitarize Kashmir, his spokesman said, a day after India and Pakistan agreed to open the border in the disputed state to aid earthquake survivors.(AFP/File/Tanveer Mughal)