Kabul mourns 100 dead after ambulance bomb

More than 100 people are now believed to have been killed in a suicide bombing on Saturday in Kabul.

Attackers drove an ambulance past a police checkpoint to get to a crowded street in a district full of government buildings and embassies.

Afghanistan's government has declared a day of mourning for Sunday, as funerals take place and relatives search hospitals for survivors.

The Taliban - a hardline Islamist group - said it was behind the attack.

It was the deadliest attack in Afghanistan for months and took place a week after an attack on a Kabul hotel in which 22 people were killed.

Health Minister Waheed Majroh said most of the 191 people injured were men.

AFP news agency reports that some foreign organisations are "reassessing their presence" in the country after the spate of attacks.

A local shopkeeper, Mohammad Hanif, told Reuters agency: "How are we to live? Where should we go?

"We have no security, we don't have proper government, what should we do?"