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Energy deregulation
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Sun Jun 9 12:08:33 EDT 2013
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KABUL, Afghanistan A NATO airstrike killed 11 Afghan civilians, including
10 children, during a fierce weekend gunbattle with Taliban militants that
also left one U.S. civilian adviser dead in eastern Afghanistan, Afghan
officials said Sunday.The U.S.-led coalition confirmed that airstrikes were
called in by international forces during the Afghan-led operation in a remote
area of Kunar province near the Pakistan border. The coalition said it
was aware of reports that civilians were killed, but had no immediate
information about their deaths.The death of Afghan civilians caught in the
crossfire of battle has been a major point of contention between international
forces and the Afghan government, prompting President Hamid Karzai to ban
his troops from requesting airstrikes earlier this year.Wasifullah Wasify,
a government official in Kunar province, said the airstrike on Saturday
targeted a house and killed 10 children and one woman inside. He
said seven Taliban suspects also were killed and five other women were
wounded inside the house.The airstrike occurred after a joint U.S.-Afghan
force faced hours of heavy gunfire from militants after launching an operation
targeting a senior Taliban leader late Friday in the Shultan area of
Kunar's Shigal district, according to tribal elder Gul Pasha, who also is
the chief of the local council in Shultan."In the morning after sunrise,
planes appeared in the sky and airstrikes started and continued u April 6, 2013: This image shows Afghan National Army soldiers rushing to
the scene moments after a car bomb exploded in front the PRT,
Provincial Reconstruction Team, in Qalat, Zabul province, southern Afghanistan.APISTANBUL
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry mourned on Sunday the first
death of an American diplomat on the job since last year's Sept.
11 attack on the U.S. diplomatic installation in Benghazi, Libya.Speaking
to U.S. consulate workers on a visit to Istanbul, Kerry called the
death of Anne Smedinghoff a "grim reminder" of the danger facing American
foreign service workers serving overseas. The Illinois native was one of
six Americans killed in an attack Saturday in Afghanistan. She was on
a mission to donate books to students in the south of the
country."It's a grim reminder to all of us... of how important, but
also how risky, carrying the future is," Kerry told employees in the
Turkish commercial capital."Folks who want to kill people, and that's all
they want to do, are scared of knowledge. They want to shut
the doors and they don't want people to make their choices about
the future. For them, it's you do things our way, or we
throw acid in your face or we put a bullet in your
face," he said.Kerry described Smedinghoff as "vivacious, smart, capable,
chosen often by the ambassador there to be the lead person because
of her capacity."She aided Kerry when he visited the country two weeks
ago, serving as his control offic
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