Email 
Print 
Indonesia's Papua province rebuilds after two earthquakes in one week.
Papuan boys stand in front of their
house destroyed after an earthquake in
the town of Nabire in the Indonesian
province of Papua, February 8, 2004.
Worshippers flocked to Sunday masses,
shops opened for business and public
transport plied the streets of Nabire in
Indonesia's Papua province on Sunday as
a semblance of normalcy returned after
two earthquakes in as many days.
REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA06D
Zainal Abidin, an Indonesian migrant and
victim of a powerful quake in the remote
province of Papua, inspects the ruins of
his house in Wanggar February 8, 2004.
Abidin first came to Papua when he was
15 with virtually nothing. The quake,
that killed 27 people in Papua's town of
Nabire and surrounding areas, destroyed
his shop and tailoring business. REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA02D
Rescuers help an injured Papuan after he
arrives at Biak airport following an
earthquake in the town of Nabire in
Indonesia's eastern province of Papua,
February 6, 2004. A powerful earthquake
which measured 6.9 on the Richter scale
rocked Papua early on Friday, killing at
least 23 people in a coastal town and
possibly more in other areas, officials
said. REUTERS/Bernard
Bernardus
REF: JAK06D
Papuans walk past a church which was
destroyed in an earthquake in the town
of Nabire in Indonesia's province of
Papua February 7, 2004. The death toll
from the powerful earthquake has risen
to 25 with another 187 reported injured,
a local police official said on Saturday.
REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA03D
A Papuan child sits in front of the
ruins of a church after an earthquake in
the town of Nabire, in remote Papua
province, February 7, 2004. REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA01D
Earthquake victims rest in a makeshift
hospital in the town of Nabire in the
Indonesian province of Papua, February 7,
2004. An earthquake measuring 7.1 on
the Richter scale struck eastern
Indonesia on Saturday, a day after one
of similar magnitude killed 25 people
and injured scores more in the same area,
the U.S. Geological Survey said.
REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA11D
A resident rebuilds his house after an
earthquake in the town of Nabire in the
Indonesian province of Papua, February 8,
2004. Worshippers flocked to Sunday
masses, shops opened for business and
public transport plied the streets of
Nabire in Indonesia's Papua province on
Sunday as a semblance of normalcy
returned after two earthquakes in as
many days. REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA04D
An injured Papuan arrives at Biak's
airport after an earthquake which
measured 6.9 on the Richter scale
destroyed several buildings in the town
of Nabire, in Indonesia's eastern
province of Papua, February 6, 2004. A
powerful earthquake rocked Papua early
on Friday, killing at least 23 people in
a coastal town and possibly more in
other areas, officials said. REUTERS/
Bernard
Bernardus
REF: JAK05D
Christians residents attend Sunday
service outside their damaged church
after an earthquake in the town of
Nabire in the Indonesian province of
Papua, February 8, 2004. Worshippers
flocked to Sunday masses, shops opened
for business and public transport plied
the streets of Nabire in Indonesia's
Papua province on Sunday as a semblance
of normalcy returned after two
earthquakes in as many days. REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA11D
A Papuan boy, injured in an earthquake,
sits in a makeshift hospital in the
town of Nabire in the Indonesian
province of Papua on February 7, 2004.
An earthquake measuring 7.1 on the
Richter scale struck eastern Indonesia
on Saturday, a day after one of similar
magnitude killed 25 people and injured
scores more in the same area, the U.S.
Geological Survey said. REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA10D
An injured Papuan arrives at Biak
airport after an earthquake which
measured 6.9 on the Richter scale
destroyed several building in the town
of Nabire, in Indonesia's eastern
province of Papua, February 6,2004. A
powerful earthquake rocked Papua early
on Friday, killing at least 23 people in
a coastal town and possibly more in
other areas, official said. REUTERS/
Bernard
Bernardus
REF: JAK08D
A Papuan father carrying his son stands
near the ruins of a church after an
earthquake in the town of Nabire, in the
remote Papua province, February 7, 2004.
The death toll from a powerful
earthquake in Papua has risen to 25,
with another 187 reported injured, local
police official said on Saturday.
REUTERS/
Supri
REF: BIA02D
