In our visit to the Turkish hospital – the Turkish hospital is an obstetrics and gynaecology hospital, used to be, and a paediatric hospital. Due to the current situation, as I said before they added the surgical [capacity]. We observed that they [have] added about 20 to 30 beds for the surgical war wounded. Three days before our visit, the hospital received mass casualties – around 60 patients and [there were] three deaths. The hospital [is doing] around 5 to 8 surgeries [per day]. It depends on the violence [happening] around. Most of the doctors who are working in the hospitals are volunteers: surgeons, medical doctors, nurses, some people from the community trying to assist the hospital. So far they are coping with the number of surgeries they [need to do]. However, the number of caesarean sections and patients on [the] delivery [ward] are lacking a bit of supplies and medications. There are also 17 machines for dialysis. They have [had] to increase their capacity of doing their sessions up to 102 per day for the dialysis patients. Also, they started to receive patients with diabetes. The hospital is semi-crowded. The neonatal [ward has had to] close due to incapacity. Sometimes a specialist of obstetrics, [is] covering also internal medicine, and they're trying to treat them. Some medical students also living close to the area are assisting in the ER. We will be continuing to support the Turkish hospital and also will be looking for partners who are also trying to support [so that we] coordinate with them in order not to duplicate [each other’s work], and to have [a] mechanism of coordination in place of course with the Ministry of Health and Emergency departments.