 The current needs are enormous and we are expecting the needs to grow if the situation remains the same. We have to bulk up and grow and reinforce our activities. We know by experience that in a country with sophisticated water supply systems like here in Syria, the effects of a long-term conflict will be dramatic and cause progressive collapse or degradation of the equipment. So for us in the future when it comes to water, planning for this potential degradation of system is key and we will invest a lot of efforts on that. Today the situation regarding water supply, drinking water supply in Syria is critical although not yet dramatic. Majority of the population is urban and we deal mostly with the urban environment and the population that was used to get water on tap and is now facing more and more cuts, shortages, sometimes complete shortages. The displacement of population is one of the main trademark of the conflict in Syria with millions of people on the road whether inside Syria or outside. So this is one of our main concerns as far as everyday life goes. The displacement is country-wide. We have centers and camps everywhere and the challenge is for us is to cope with the large quantity. An example of such IDP centers is the University of Aleppo. The whole place has been transformed in a displaced person center. It is sheltering 40,000 to 50,000 people and the CRC together with our partners the Syrian Red Crescent in that case intervened to bulk up the water supply system to bulk up the sanitation system. We have large program for garbage removal as well in this place and this is an ongoing activity. The main partners that we work with in Syria are the Syrian Arab Red Crescent Society which has volunteers in most of the country and then we also use a network of technicians and engineers who are actually still working on the infrastructures and the treatment plant for example.