Email 
Print 
Featured here is a selection of images by Reuters photographer Thierry Roge of Kashmiri earthquake survivors in Pakistan-administered Kashmir. Winter weather has made life more difficult for survivors of last year's massive earthquake in South Asia, where more than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes.
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor stands
between tents on a rainy day at the
Nayyool camp in the earthquake-
devastated city of Muzaffarabad in
Pakistan-administered Kashmir February
14, 2006. Winter weather has made life
more difficult for survivors of last
year's massive earthquake in South Asia,
where more than two million people have
been living in tents or crude shelters
patched together from ruined homes.
REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR08
Kashmiri earthquake survivors queue
outside a government office to receive
an ID card for relief in the earthquake-
devastated city of Muzaffarabad in
Pakistan-administered Kashmir February
14, 2006. Winter weather has made life
more difficult for survivors of last
year's massive earthquake in South Asia,
where more than two million people have
been living in tents or crude shelters
patched together from ruined homes.
REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR02
Pakistani doctor Saeed Ahmad examines a
Kashmiri boy at the Gul Dahari field
hospital in Ghari Habibulla village,
northwest of the earthquake-devastated
city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-
administered Kashmir February 13, 2006.
REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR11
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carries
goods on a rainy day near the Mera
Tanolian camp in the earthquake-
devastated city of Muzaffarabad in
Pakistan-administered Kashmir February
14, 2006. Winter weather has made life
more difficult for survivors of last
year's massive earthquake in South Asia,
where more than two million people have
been living in tents or crude shelters
patched together from ruined homes.
REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR07
A Kashmiri child refugee peers from the
entrance of a tent, on a rainy day, at
the Mehnas tent camp on the outskirts of
the earthquake-devastated city of
Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administrated
Kashmir February 14, 2006. Winter
weather has made life more difficult for
survivors of last year massive
earthquake in South Asia where more than
two million people have been living in
tents or crude shelters patched together
from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR11
Kashmiri refugee children learn to read
at an open-air primary school on the
outskirts of the town of Balakot, some
30 km (19 miles) northwest of the
earthquake-devastated city of
Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered
Kashmir February 13, 2006. Winter
weather has made life more difficult for
survivors of last year massive
earthquake in South Asia where more than
two million people have been living in
tents or crude shelters patched together
from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR07
An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor
walks past a bridge in the town of
Balakot, some 30 km (19 miles) northwest
of the earthquake-devastated city of
Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered
Kashmir February 13, 2006. REUTERS/
Thierry
Roge
REF: THR10
A Kashmiri refugee child rests outside a
tent at the Kastra camp in Ghari
Habibulla village, northwest of the
earthquake-devastated city of
Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered
Kashmir February 13, 2006. Winter
weather has made life more difficult for
survivors of last year massive
earthquake in South Asia where more than
two million people have been living in
tents or crude shelters patched together
from ruined homes. REUTERS/Thierry
Roge
REF: THR02
