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Afghan crisis: Nato troops among 16 dead in Bagram bombing US warns of risks from Afghanistan election dispute
(35 minutes later)
A suicide bomber has killed 16 people - including four Nato soldiers - in an attack on the outskirts of Bagram air base in north-eastern Afghanistan. US Secretary of State John Kerry has warned that the dispute over the Afghan presidential election could endanger "financial and security support".
Ten civilians and two police officers were also reportedly killed in the attack on a clinic near the largest US base in the country. Supporters of presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah are planning to protest after provisional results gave a lead to his rival, Ashraf Ghani.
The attack comes amid a mounting crisis over the presidential election result. Mr Kerry warned against any attempt to grab power and urged an inquiry into claims of fraud, made by both rivals.
Supporters of losing candidate Abdullah Abdullah say he will create a "parallel government" if his rival is elected. Meanwhile, a bomb attack has killed 16 people - including four Nato troops.
US Secretary of State John Kerry has warned that a failure to accept the result could harm security and aid. Ten civilians and two police officers were also reportedly killed in the attack on a clinic near Bagram, home to the largest US base in the country.