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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (3) Video Email Print Reprints Full Focus Best of the week Our top pictures from the past week. Full Article Read Big German protests pressure Merkel before CDU meet 13 Nov 2010 Auction of Madoff effects raises $2 million 13 Nov 2010 Pacquiao's record title haul lifts Filipino spirits 3:36am EST Analysis: Obama's Asia frustrations raise protectionist risks 2:44am EST Israel's Netanyahu unveils U.S. plan for new talks 13 Nov 2010 Discussed 321 Pilots and passengers rail at new airport patdowns 97 Analysis: German tempers fray as U.S. policy gulf widens 76 GLOBAL ECONOMY-Obama returns fire after China slams Fed’s move Watched Japanese Tourism Bra Wed, Nov 10 2010 Robot actress steals the show Thu, Nov 11 2010 Bejeweled bra exposed in NY Thu, Oct 21 2010 Five NATO troops killed as Afghanistan violence soars Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook By Paul Tait KABUL (Reuters) - Five troops serving with the NATO-led force in Afghanistan were killed on Sunday, including three in a clash with insurgents in the east, the coalition said, one of the worst daily tolls in a month. The NATO-led... Related News NATO says 5 soldiers killed in Afghanistan 10:35am EST NATO says 3 troops killed in eastern Afghanistan 9:45am EST Karzai wants U.S. to cut back Afghan military operations Sat, Nov 13 2010 Taliban mount series of attacks in Afghanistan Sat, Nov 13 2010 Taliban attack airport, base in east Afghanistan Sat, Nov 13 2010 Analysis & Opinion Between the lines: Obama’s comments on Kashmir On either side of the Pakistan-Afghanistan border: Bajaur and Kunar Related Topics World » Afghanistan » United Nations » Related Video Tankers in flames after mine blast 8:56am EST By Paul Tait KABUL | Sun Nov 14, 2010 12:36pm EST KABUL (Reuters) - Five troops serving with the NATO-led force in Afghanistan were killed on Sunday, including three in a clash with insurgents in the east, the coalition said, one of the worst daily tolls in a month. The NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) gave no other details about the clash in the east, including the nationalities of those killed. The majority of troops serving in the volatile east are American. Earlier on Sunday, ISAF said two of its soldiers had been killed in separate explosions in the south. The deaths send a sobering message to NATO leaders holding a summit later this week in Lisbon with Afghanistan top of the agenda. Many European NATO leaders are under increasing pressure to justify their continued support for the drawn-out war. U.S. President Barack Obama is set to review his Afghanistan war strategy in December amid sagging public support, after his Democratic party suffered a mauling in mid-term elections. Violence across Afghanistan is at its worst since U.S.-backed Afghan forces overthrew the Taliban nine years ago, with civilian and military casualties at record levels despite the presence of about 150,000 foreign troops. The Washington Post newspaper reported on Sunday that Afghan President Hamid Karzai wants the U.S. military to reduce its visibility and the intensity of its operations in Afghanistan and end the use of night raids. Such raids incite Afghans to join the insurgency, he said. "The time has come to reduce military operations," Karzai told the Post in an interview. "The time has come to reduce the presence of, you know, boots in Afghanistan ... to reduce the intrusiveness into the daily Afghan life." Obama plans to begin withdrawing some U.S. troops from July 2011, and Karzai has set 2014 as the target for Afghanistan to take over complete security responsibility from foreign forces. About 100,000 of the foreign troops in Afghanistan are American. U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said last week that they viewed Karzai's 2014 plan as a realistic goal. CIVILIAN, MILITARY TOLL GROWS The five casualties on Sunday were the worst suffered by ISAF since October 14, when eight of its troops were killed in five separate incidents. At least 642 ISAF troops, about 440 of them American, have been killed in Afghanistan in 2010, by far the deadliest year of the war. Three were killed on Saturday, the ninth anniversary of the fall of the Taliban in Kabul. The spike in violence is largely a result of increased NATO operations against the Taliban-led insurgency, and U.S. and NATO commanders have been talking up recent successes. 1 2 Next World Afghanistan United Nations Comments See All Comments (3) | Post Comment Nov 14, 2010 12:53pm EST Every summer the the multicolored tents of thousands of mountain climbers — many of them wealthy, some not so wealthy — can be seen in large numbers clumped around the challenging mountains, like Mount Everest in Tibet/Nepal, or Mount McKinley (Denali) in Alaska. Most of the climbers will fail to make the summit. Every year, some of them die in their attempts. Many, every year, are seriously injured. Why do they do it? Because they seek the thrill, because they are human. The same reason, today, November 14, Fall season, hundreds of thousands of hunters, are taking to the woods to hunt elk, deer, hogs and ducks. Spending large sums of money for guides, guns, ammo, and supplies. In Afghanistan, there are no American military draftees. They are all volunteers, just like the mountain climbers and elk hunters. To many, the objective is to “get some”. Those words using the same vernacular used by troops in the American invasion of Vietnam. It means to kill a human. Get some, dude. The ultimate thrill. Combat tourism. It’s real, but not allowed to be discussed. It’s kept from the press. AdamSmith Report As Abusive Nov 14, 2010 1:08pm EST Karzi wants to see less of our military troops and operations. I agree with him, lets pull out of that God forsaken country and let them kill each other. Do it NOW… pburgdon Report As Abusive Nov 14, 2010 2:23pm EST Afghanistan is a Nato graveyard. Here’s what a leading British general told the BBC today: “The West can only contain, not defeat, militant groups such as al-Qaeda, the head of the UK’s armed forces has said. General Sir David Richards, a former Nato commander in Afghanistan, said Islamist militancy would pose a threat to the UK for at least 30 years. But he told the BBC’s Andrew Marr Show a clear-cut victory over militants was not achievable. The BBC’s Frank Gardner said the comments reflect a “new realism” in UK and US counter-terrorism circles. . . . “ RudyHaugeneder Report As Abusive See All Comments (3) Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Analyst Research Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Reuters on Facebook Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. 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