With the situation of the IDPs, especially when it comes to humanity, order, and medical treatment, they're in a very dire situation. The problem at the organizational level is hard. Whether it's our organization, or his, or any other organization, it's difficult trying to provide medical treatment to those, especially women, who are traumatized while escaping from ISIS. It's difficult trying to do it because it's beyond our capacity. We hope the Canadian government, like Germany, could provide some treatment, or open some facilities until they do something. The most urgent thing we are asking Canada to do is to bring as many as possible of those abducted and the orphans to Canada. The community here is more than willing to work with the government to help and to provide whatever else. They can provide help and support here.
It's very difficult. There are many skin diseases, for example. We are working with some doctors from India, especially kidney doctors, because humans cannot drink the water in the camp. It's very dirty. The food nutrition is bad, and people face many types of diseases. We are now working with some Indian doctors who are willing. They have some volunteers to provide some medical treatment and volunteers to take them to India for medical treatment and then bring them back.
While Canada is accepting refugees, we hope that Canada could be the leading country on these issues. This is the only way the community can survive. These remaining cases, who you can see exist today, are the children of the 74 Islamic genocides. It's not something easy that we face. This time ISIS is doing it openly. They don't hide it. That's the reason we don't think the UN needs any type of investigation. They behead somebody and they put it on video. I think some of you saw the pictures. They rape women, and then they put it on video. They put that on sale on YouTube. They show their work. There's no need to pay someone to investigate and get the information. They tell you.