Islamabad: The Murder of PhotoJurnalia Pulitzer who won Denmark Siddiqui’s photo in the city of Spin Boldak Afghanistan on the border with Pakistan is a strong reminder for journalists who work with the risks involving the war in the AF-PAK region described by the most dangerous places and media world for media professionals.
While Siddiqui lost his life after being arrested in a shootout of Taliban and Afghan security forces, most of them were killed on both sides of the Pak-Afghanistan border systematically killed for failing to release their desires for independent journalism.
Afghan militants and affiliates in Pakistan, time and once again, warn media workers to what they know as “reporting bias and irresponsible”.
Newat is prone, a famous Afghan television journalist, was shot dead in the city of Kandahar in May this year, a day after the Taliban issued a warning to journalists by describing them negatively.
At least 11 Afghan journalists were killed last year, with five more reportedly killed this year by unknown attackers, according to Amnesty International.
In early March, three media workers were shot down in East Jalalabad City.
About 1,000 Afghan media workers have left their work in the past six months, Afghan journalist safety committee, a body for journalist protection, recently said.
Afghan civil society members denounced the murder of journalists as a terror campaign against those who criticized religious obscurnism.
The attack on media workers has increased significantly in Afghanistan after the US began peace talks with the Taliban in Doha.
While class members educate Afghanistan – including journalists, activists, and judges – have been for months into targets for bombings and shootings, many of which hide or leave the country after the US and NATO began withdrawal of their troops left in Afghanistan.
Pullout America is combined with the Taliban victory in many of the war-stricken country districts.
Their victory encouraged them to open the new War Front against Afghan forces, involving them on the country’s warfield from north to south.