i'd come to the outskirts of kabul to meet fatima roshanian, the founder of a feminist magazine calledimrokh. at 26, she's one of millions of afghan women who've grown up with freedoms and opportunities gained in the last 20 years. the climate of fear that groups like the taliban have created in afghanistan has not stopped her. in the last 20 years, the west has poured trillions into afg hanistan�*s social, political and economic development. some people like fatima have benefitted. but today, these gains seem more fragile than ever. already this year, at least seven journalists have been killed in afghanistan and fatima is on multiple lists circulating on afghan social media of people the taliban want to kill. to protect herself and her team, she's moved offices and keeps a low profile. the idea that someone who is just fighting for basic rights of women is on a kill list was... she said to me that her mother just rings her and says, are you alive or not, every day. just absolutely devastating. fatima is part of a generation who bet their lives on a promise from the west to protect th