was the first to be killed
murdered late last year then shenars
sadia and mursal shot dead
walking home from the office earlier
this month
at the tv station they worked at in the
city of jalalabad
their desks now memorials
out of 10 female employees here four are
now dead
it's too dangerous for the others to
come in
[Music]
[Laughter]
so that's being dubbed by mursal the
three young women
killed this month worked dubbing foreign
tv dramas for the local audience
this is the fair between extremists
tourists and the people who want to
rebuild afghanistan extremists don't
want some things
like this they said that
the women is just for whom for a house
for months now cities across afghanistan
have been rocked by a wave of
assassinations
as well as journalists judges and human
rights activists have been amongst the
victims
many of them women it seems a very
deliberate effort
to silence progressive and liberal
voices in the country
at the family home of sardia traces of a
promising life
cut far too short her mother never got
an education
she was so proud of what her daughter
had achieved
all i have now are these belongings and
my memories
says seema
many of the targeted attacks in
afghanistan have been blamed on the
taliban
but here in jalalabad the islamic state
group
is carrying out the killings less
powerful than the taliban
is is even more ruthless
used to host a show on music and culture
but they've been off air since the
latest attacks
many female journalists have left their
jobs or even the country
but haya is determined to go back to
work as soon as she can
success
these awful killings are fueling fears
and what the future holds for women's
rights here
a fragile peace process could see
hardline taliban insurgents
helping rule the country will the dreams
of yet more afghan women end up being
buried too
sekanda kamani bbc news jalalabad
you