text: within the health services inside Afghanistan. As services for health care and 13 rehabilitation are strengthened or developed, a system for referrals should also be established. UN Agencies: WHO, UNICEF, UNHCR 14 Ill. MEDICAL TREATMENT AND REFERRAL FOR REHABILITATION 1. Present Programme In Pakistan there are a variety of hospitals which provide medical services to Afghans with conditions related to disabilities. Many Pakistani hospitals accept Afghan patients. Some of these hospitals provide rehabilitation services for Afghans after they have received medical treatment. There are also Afghan hospitals in Peshawar and Quetta, as well as the ICRC hospital in Quetta. It seems that most people with lower limb amputations are referred from hospitals to centres where they can obtain artificial limbs. Some paraplegics are referred to the centre for people with spinal cord injuries in Peshawar. Two organizations in Pakistan (1 in NWFP and 1 in Baluchistan) operate with a mobile team in order to assess and to screen refugees with disabilities already identified by the BHUs. The organizations refer people to their centres or to other centres where appropriate services can be provided. Three centres in the refugee villages in Peshawar provide medical treatment and follow-up services for people with mental illness. Medical services for eye diseases are extremely limited. The few individuals who receive medical care for eye problems are rarely referred for rehabilita­ tion services because those services are also very limited. In Kabul there are a variety of medical services which are available to people with disabilities. The Training Hospital Ali Abad with the Faculty of Medicine and the hospitals of the Public Health Ministry (especially the Wazir Akbar Khan Hospital, Jamhuriat Hospital, the Noor Institute and the Institute of TB for Women) provide medical care for conditions related to movement, seeing, hearing and mental 
analysis: The text primarily discusses the availability and provision of medical services, rehabilitation, and referral systems for people with disabilities in Afghanistan, with a focus on Pakistan and Kabul. It highlights the limited medical care and rehabilitation services, especially for eye diseases, and the need for a system for referrals to be established. This suggests that the text is primarily related to the health sector, with some overlap with humanitarian aid and relief.