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Wed, Feb 8 2012 Blizzards pound Japan Wed, Feb 8 2012 Afghanistan says children killed in NATO airstrike Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Car bomb kills nine in Afghan city Kandahar Sun, Feb 5 2012 U.S. seeks to play down Panetta's Afghan comments Thu, Feb 2 2012 U.S. tries to ease confusion over Afghan plans Thu, Feb 2 2012 Taliban vows to retake Afghanistan: report Wed, Feb 1 2012 France to cut Afghan combat role, leave 2013 Fri, Jan 27 2012 Analysis & Opinion Afghanistan: Asia’s Congo Washington Extra – Proposals to nowhere Related Topics World » Afghanistan » United Nations » KABUL | Thu Feb 9, 2012 1:44pm EST KABUL (Reuters) - Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai accused NATO on Thursday of killing a number of children in an airstrike, a case which could stoke tensions between the government and its western backers over a mounting civilian death doll. The NATO-led coalition in the country did not immediately confirm the deaths, but said it was investigating an incident in the Najrab district of eastern Kapisa province. Civilian deaths have been one of the biggest sources of friction in relations between the Afghan government and NATO ahead of a withdrawal of foreign combat troops in 2014. "President Hamid Karzai strongly condemned an airstrike by foreign troops which resulted in the killing of a number of children," a statement from his office said. Karzai had sent an advisor, Mohammad Zahir Safi, to the area to investigate the incident, the statement added. Mehrabuddin Safi, the governor of Kapisa, said a coalition air strike late on Wednesday killed eight children in Giawa village. Other Afghan officials had earlier said the strike followed a night raid on suspected insurgents. "The matter is currently being assessed by a joint assessment team to determine the facts," a spokesman for the 130,000-strong International Security Assistance Force in the country said. A United Nations report last week said the number of civilians killed and injured in the Afghan war had risen for the fifth year in a row, lifting from 2,790 in 2010 to 3,021 civilian deaths in 2011. Most deaths were caused by insurgents, the report said, but civilian deaths due to NATO air strikes also rose nine percent to 187, and were the coalition's biggest civilian killer. (Reporting by Rob Taylor; Editing by Andrew Heavens) World Afghanistan United Nations Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. 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. 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