 ICRC has 7 orthopedic centers around the country and the program started in 1988, 26 years before from now. At the beginning the program started with the assisting only amputees and war wounded and then after a few years in 1993-94 there was a research they saw there was many of the disabled not directly related to war but they were in need of assistance and then ICRC decided to open the door for all motor disabled which of course the job became 3-4 times bigger. This is the metal component factory we produce this component in this workshop which are the joint for orthoses and the component for wheelchair this man he is blind but he does his job he is assembling the crutches now he is making the crutches for children the work starts from here you see this is a shape of a leg a complete leg it is a cast they do some modification and then it will go to that part and they wrap the plastic around and you get the socket and here is the alignment area that they do the alignment on the orthoses we make devices to those people they have their limb but they cannot use it they are paralyzed for example this is an orthoses waiting to be fit when they walk it is locked when they sit they can unlock it to sit this is for children they burn with club feet and this is it called poncity boot or shoes that they have differing angle to fix it for a while to correct the deformity of the feet of the children here is the female workshop which they do exactly the same job as the man does but they make devices for female patient and children and they come with their mother or with their sister for a while for some time the patient they walk without cosmetic part you see this is unfinished prosthesis which is for practicing for some days and then once you are sure it doesn't hurt them there is no complication it is well fed then we put the cosmetic part and it becomes something like this one this is the final one every day they come and they do their practice in here in the morning they come and then in the evening they go back this patient for example she lost her leg in a landmine explosion now she came to walk with the prosthesis and to practice once we are sure that it works it doesn't hurt her then we put the cosmetic part the prosthesis will be delivered to her every day there is an individual evaluation of each patient by technician orthopedic technician and physiotherapist they have to see the land they have to see the alignment and then to follow and the other physiotherapist time to time they check their stamp if it is red or if they are on mark to correct the devices they get or the prosthesis they get this is the room for the treatment of spinal cord injury patients which is the most vulnerable patients that they are treating here you know the situation of the people economically especially at home is very poor and easily they have no sensation they get pressure sore and to heal this pressure sore it takes month and month and sometimes we are replacing hospitals there is no other places to refer them and we must we have to do something for them we help them at home as well as here all what we have seen today in this center all this process the activity here it is done in Jalalabad as well even after the incident happened in Jalalabad they continue to help and to assist the needy people in Jalalabad as well