In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border (Part 2)
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AP - Tue Dec 13,11:55 AM ET
Yousef, who suffers paralysis on his legs after October's earthquake lies in bed as other refugees go to work preparing the refugee camp for the rain, Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. The October earthquake killed more than 87,000 people and destroyed the homes of 3.5 million others. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AFP - Tue Dec 13, 3:19 PM ET
Kashmiri survivor : A Pakistani earthquake Kashmiri survivor deposits the registration fee for his new national identity card at a makeshift registration office in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir. (AFP/Tariq Mahmood) -
AP - Tue Dec 13, 5:22 PM ET
Sophia Hayat models Asian designs at the Pakistan Earthquake Appeal Concert & Fashion Show, being held at the Royal Albert Hall, in west London, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. (AP Photo / Rebecca Reid/PA) -
AP - Tue Dec 13, 5:38 PM ET
From left: Yasmin Mills, Tamara Beckwith and Lisa B model Asian designs at the Pakistan Earthquake Appeal Concert & Fashion Show, being held at the Royal Albert Hall, in west London, Tuesday Dec. 13, 2005. (AP Photo / Rebecca Reid/PA) -
AP - Wed Dec 14, 6:55 AM ET
Rasheeda Bibi, who lost her eye, arm and leg in Oct. 8 earthquake lies on the bed as her husband Inayatullah looks on inside a relief camp set up by the government in Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2005. With so many victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quake's survivors. (AP Photo/ Dar Yasin) -
AFP - Wed Dec 14, 6:56 AM ET
Doctors believe Kashmiri woman Naqsha Bibi, who survived 63 days under freezing rubble after Pakistan's deadly earthquake, will live.(AFP/Tariq Mahmood) -
AP - Wed Dec 14, 6:58 AM ET
Earthquake victim Arshid Hussain is helped by his mother Saleema Fatima as he was paralyzed in the Oct. 8 earthquake, inside a relief camp set up by the government in Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Dec, 14, 2005. With so many victims of the earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quake's survivors. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) -
Reuters - Wed Dec 14, 8:33 AM ET
A Kashmiri makes traditional bread in his workshop in Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 14, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 14, 8:37 AM ET
An electrician works on electricity cables in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 14, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 14, 8:37 AM ET
A Kashmiri man searches among rubble in Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 14, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 14, 8:41 AM ET
A Kashmiri man carries firewood in Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 14, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Wed Dec 14, 8:47 AM ET
A woman looks on in a shop as the shop's owner is reflected in a mirror in Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 14, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
AP - Wed Dec 14, 9:15 AM ET
Earthquake victim Misra Jan, center, is examined by a paramedic since her legs were paralyzed in the Oct. 8 earthquake as her father Saeed Ahmad looks aside inside a relief camp set up by the government in Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2005. With so many victims of the earthquake in Kashmir living in tent camps, and others with little shelter at all in remote areas, aid agencies fear the harsh winter could cause a second deadly disaster among the quake's survivors. (AP Photo/ Dar Yasin) -
AP - Wed Dec 14,11:34 AM ET
Children play in a 'safe play space' in a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2005. UNICEF is helping several aid groups to set up 'safe play spaces' where children can get together and play in or near camps for families left homeless by the quake. The project is part of efforts to help the children to overcome their fear and to enable them to live normally. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AP - Wed Dec 14,12:18 PM ET
A girl laughs while playing in a refugee camp in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2005. UNICEF is helping several aid groups to set up 'safe play spaces' where children can get together and play in or near camps for families left homeless by the quake. The project is part of efforts to help the children to overcome their fear and to enable them to live normally. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) -
AFP/File - Wed Dec 14,12:24 PM ET
Earthquake recorded on a seismograph. A moderate earthquake jolted northern India, a day after the region was shaken by a 6.7 magnitude quake in the remote mountains of northeastern Afghanistan.(AFP/File/Romeo Gacad) -
AFP/File - Wed Dec 14,12:57 PM ET
Relatives of Pakistani Kashmiri earthquake survivor Naqsha Bibi watch her as she lies on a hospital bed in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir. Most of her muscles are withered, she cannot speak and she is mentally damaged but doctors believe Bibi, who survived 63 days under freezing rubble after Pakistan's deadly earthquake, will live.(AFP/File/Tariq Mahmood) -
Reuters - Wed Dec 14,10:54 PM ET
Former U.S. presidents Bill Clinton (L) and George H. Bush leave the Oval Office September 1, 2005. Bush will be appointed special U.N. envoy for Pakistan earthquake relief during a visit to the United Nations on Thursday, U.N. officials said. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters) -
AFP/File - Thu Dec 15, 7:06 AM ET
Asian Development Bank headquarters in Manila. The Asian Development Bank said it had approved 1.333 billion dollars in grants and loans for Pakistan to rebuild quake-hit areas and for other infrastructure and development projects.(AFP/File/Romeo Gacad) -
Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 8:56 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors receive free food in an open air kitchen in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 15, 2005. The world's largest disaster relief agency on Thursday appealed for $335.4 million to help it mitigate the deadly effects of hunger, hurricanes and epidemics over the next two years. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 8:57 AM ET
Pakistani workers unload relief supplies donated by the government of Qatar for Pakistani earthquake victims, at the Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi December 15, 2005. The focus of earthquake relief in Pakistan's mountains is shifting to nearly two million people below the snowline now that most at higher altitudes have been looked after, a U.N. official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood -
Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 8:58 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor stands in an open-air kitchen in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 15, 2005. The world's largest disaster relief agency on Thursday appealed for $335.4 million to help it mitigate the deadly effects of hunger, hurricanes and epidemics over the next two years. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 9:01 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors receive free food in an open-air kitchen in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 15, 2005. The world's largest disaster relief agency on Thursday appealed for $335.4 million to help it mitigate the deadly effects of hunger, hurricanes and epidemics over the next two years. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 9:01 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors receive free food in an open-air kitchen in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 15, 2005. The world's largest disaster relief agency on Thursday appealed for $335.4 million to help it mitigate the deadly effects of hunger, hurricanes and epidemics over the next two years. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic -
Reuters - Thu Dec 15, 9:03 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors receive free food in an open-air kitchen in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir December 15, 2005. The world's largest disaster relief agency on Thursday appealed for $335.4 million to help it mitigate the deadly effects of hunger, hurricanes and epidemics over the next two years. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic