US President Barack Obama has apologised to medical charity Médecins sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders) following the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan, the White House said.
The air strike at the MSF-run hospital in Kunduz killed 22 people, including three children.
Medical aid group Medicens Sans Frontieres (MSF) has said it would consider seeking criminal charges following the bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan's Kunduz on Saturday.
Speaking during a press conference this morning MSF officials also said they would be demanding an independent investigation into the air strike which led to the death of 22 people and was "an attack on the Geneva conventions".
Kundaz's MSF run hospital was reportedly hit as many as five times in an hour by US led air strikes. American commanders have said the medical facility was "mistakenly struck" and was not a target.
There could be a long wait for answers as to how and why Kunduz hospital ended up being on the receiving end of US air strikes.
Medical charity worker relates how he and colleagues tried to save patients and staff following devastating air strike.