 In 2005, a pretty short call for me was in Sri Lanka, in Bhattaklava, to provide assistance to the people who were suffering from the tsunami disaster. And while working with them, ICRC just asked me to help ICRC to provide the people who were affected by the conflict which started during that period of time. So in 2006, I joined ICRC on loan from a pretty short call. And I've been working in the region, Vahre, where there were around 70,000 displaced. And we were assisting them. In between, we were also doing difficult activities like body transfers because of the severe fight between MTT and the Sri Lankan forces, our forces. So in Sri Lanka, it's my first mission in ICRC. Several times I was with the protection team and been in the both sides, to the MTT side as well as to the Sri Lankan Army side. Been taking bodies from one place to another, handing over. Many say the interesting part is when we take to them the families of those people who died, they are so happy that they can do the rituals and bury the bodies rather than leaving them and to provide. So even I have dug up bodies after five days and moved them to the Army side. It was one point when we went inside a place where there was a bombing. There was a camp. And what we saw is many people charred completely, the whole area was devastated. I had to go and see. Before as life, we used to take them and put them in a structure and take them. So even at that time you don't think about, this is going, I cannot watch, I cannot watch. Because to save life, you need to give everything. Make up your mind, go and do it. And nothing is going to stop you. It's very challenging because there were 27 groups when I was there. All different groups, bandits in the field, and you are in the field. I was spending 20 days in the field. Without, there is no hotel, there is no place. I've been sleeping under the hospital dorms in the open. And nothing happened to me. We were there to support the people and the people who will support us. Only in the last three days before my departure from Darfur, I was stopped by bandits. For almost two hours I was at one point. They looked at everything in the club. It happened. So there should be a bandit at some point. So if you are in the wrong ways at the wrong time, you can get that. With EchoSec, I've been very at ease. Because my previous experiences used to give me a lot of facility in the program. So I was doing always resistance and support. So it was very easy for me to do that. After EchoSec becoming a protection was quite tough. Because suddenly I was asked to do protection solo. To get into the shoes of protection delegate, it took me some time to adjust. And then I could manage it. The red lines, it is clear that once you say, this is it, means this is it. But in administration it is not that so many people will influence you. So many people will have complaints. And it is a thankless job. Frankly speaking, administration is a thankless job. So you need to be able to accept all the complaints and be flexible. And then to make people happy. That is the challenge you take. The only plus point I have is, I have taken my family where I go. They have seen what I am doing. They understood that the work I am doing is more important than being with them all the time. So that is how I could manage all these years. It is a sacrifice to be away from the family. But after joining ICRC, I am very happy that every three months I can go and see them. Especially my children. So we never felt that I am so far away. Be dedicated. Don't work for the money. Be dedicated. Do your job and do it. Thinking that you are doing it for yourself, not for any organization. When you do it that way, then it becomes the organizational, global needs are fulfilled. Otherwise it will never happen.