 | Indonesia's Mount Merapi has roared back to life, belching its largest clouds of hot gas and ash, sparking panic among residents already jittery from last month's quake. click to open  |
 | Indonesian soldiers carry an injured woman into a hospital in earthquake-stricken Bantul, south of Yogyakarta, Central Java, June 2, 2006. Doctors say dozens of earthquake survivors with crushed limbs, spinal injuries and other orthopaedic problems face an uncertain and difficult future in makeshift shelters and tents following the destruction of their homes. click to open |
 | Many earthquake survivors are suffering emotional problems after losing loved ones and homes in May 27's earthquake that killed more than 5,700 people and leaving half a million people homeless. click to open |
 | An elderly Indonesian woman takes a bath in front of her tent in the refugees camp in the Jetis village near the earthquake-hit Indonesian city of Yogyakarta June 10, 2006. The powerful earthquake that rocked the ancient Javanese royal capital of Yogyakarta and nearby areas two weeks ago killed more than 5,700 people and left tens of thousands homeless. click to open |
 | A worker fumigates against mosquitoes in a refugee camp, more than a week after an earthquake struck the ancient city of Yogyakarta, in Bantul district on the outskirts of Yogyakarta June 8, 2006. click to open |
 | Villagers break their damaged house with a hammer in order to reuse the broken concrete pieces, after an earthquake struck the ancient city of Yogyakarta, in the Bantul district on the outskirts of Yogyakarta June 8, 2006. click to open |
 | Earthquake survivors pray near a damaged house Monday, June 12, 2006 in Bantul district, outside Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The devastating May 27 quake destroyed over 130,000 homes and left close to a half million people homeless, many of them camping near the ruins of their houses. click to open |
 | Women react as a paramedic gives a woman tetanus vaccination at Playen district in Gunung Kidul, near the earthquake-hit Indonesian city of Yogyakarta, June 7, 2006. Tetanus has killed at least 18 earthquake survivors in Indonesia among more than 50 known cases of the infection spread through bacteria, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday. click to open |
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