 All over the world, people with disabilities suffer more hardships in life than other people. They have more difficulties to get a job, to access education, health facilities. And in particular in those circumstances where ICRC is active in societies which are vulnerable, which are in conflict, where there is a lot of violence, and societies which are under-resourced, these difficulties become even more pointed. One of the critical issues, of course, is mobility. And in our work we focus, of course, a lot on artificial limb, on walking aids, on wheelchairs, on helping people with disabilities to be mobile and to be able to connect to the society in which they live. Secondly, what is important, of course, is also to help people with disabilities to get trained, to get educated. And in many of our facilities worldwide, we offer vocational training for people with disability, which again allows them to be included in the society and to connect with the rest of the society. Certainly one of the most impressive experiences has been assisting to a basketball competition at our orthopedic centre in Kabul where people with disabilities in wheelchairs, in special wheelchairs which have been constructed for them, have become enthusiastic and motivated in this important sports event. So for me it was quite crucial to see how we can overcome some of the difficulties and how we can spur motivations of people with disabilities.