 We did a field trip with the ICRC team to central Syria, to the area of Homs and Hama, Salamiya and Al-Rastan. It's an area which has been definitely affected by the fighting and still is. We saw very, very different levels of destruction. We went to the opposition-held area of the city of Rastan, which was basically almost totally destroyed, where people live among the ruins and it's almost amazing that people can survive there. We met the civilians, we saw how they lived and strive to get by, but we also went to government-held areas where people are also struggling because there was a big water canal that was broken. But you could see that everybody was affected by the violence, but certainly it was not the same destruction all over you. You saw beautiful fields and you saw terrible destruction within one hour's move. The thing that struck me most was the destruction in the city of Al-Rastan, talking to doctors who had almost nothing and working desperately to serve the needs of that population. And then there were the people at the water points in Salamiya, who every day had to go to the water point outside the house to get just the limited amount of drinking water available that we had arranged for. Those were maybe the two most striking experiences, different situations, but everybody on both sides of the frontline affected by the war in the country. Well, we visited field hospitals in the opposition-held area and basically they need everything. They're working under extremely difficult conditions and I had to tell the doctors who were struggling there and say, I would like to give you everything and I can give you nothing because at this stage we're not allowed to bring in medical aid to medical structures in opposition-held areas. So the needs are there. It's obvious when you're in the middle of fighting and you have wounded or normal medical cases in the population, you need support. And this was just one place, but clearly there are huge medical needs. Many places in Syria, there are thousands and hundreds of thousands of wounded and particularly it's difficult for us to get across to the other side of the frontline. I went there in the field now to look at water and this is an example where we can really do a lot, both on the government side and on the opposition-held area. Water is flowing in all directions to all people and together with the SARC, local authorities, we can do a lot and we do a lot. So this is working very well. But of course we're pleading with all parties to have access. Let us go to all the places which are affected by the fighting, whether it's a destroyed city or a relatively well-functioning village. People are affected everywhere. We will assess and we will try to meet the needs according to the needs on an impartial basis. So we're just pleading for this humanitarian space in between the fight to which we are not apart. I see today together with the SARC has considerable access in Syria and we can do a lot and we do a lot for millions of people. But then there are areas we cannot access because the fighting and the conflict is very intense and we're not given permission to access. In particularly we have a dialogue with the authorities because we want the need, access to meet humanitarian needs on the opposition health areas for the wounded like the place I visited, the field hospital and other places around Damascus. So the needs are there. The capacity on our side is there. But we're not able to do what we would like to do to serve the Syrian people under the current conditions. The needs are enormous. We want to do more when things open up.