what they did -- these two used to titus us from the icrc came. -- we asked them to leave many, many years. we cite any letters. amy: we are talking tmansoor adayfi. he was detainee #441. he was imprisoned in guantÁnamo without charge for 14 years and has written a memoir about his life, "don't forget us here: lost and found at guantanamo." i then want to ask you about what happened in 2016, why after 14 years, without charge, 19 years old, now in your 30's, you are released and how you ended up, a yemeni man, in serbia. >> i refuse to come to serbia. i was forced. thecrc when i protest, went on hunger strike, the icrc issued a new rule that if any detainee accepted by any count, he will be forced to leave regardless. basically, i had no choice. they give the serbian government money to take me. amy: so you end up in serbia. you end up in belgrade. i was just listening to an interview that frontline did with you. and when pbs partnered with npr to do this documentary series, you did an interview with them. and ultimately, you were beaten for that

the president of the international committee, who we met here in kabul when he visited one of the icrcnd hopeful projects, and that is the prosthetic rehabilitation centre in kabul. we never have to forget afghanistan is probably the country with the most people disabled worldwide. a 4—5% with a population lives with disability. this is a huge number. here is really the origin, and at the same time, the most hopeful part of what a humanitarian organisation can do. you speak about hope, but you arrive in afghanistan, where it's starting again. taliban leadership, and many are worried. if not fearful. many afghans say they willjudge the taliban by their actions. what will be the first actions you will ask of them? in many respects, it's the continuation of what we have been able to do in the past. we will have seen that in our programmes, women, girls and men are working alongside. but we have developed social activities in our physical rehabilitation, which are inclusive for men and women. we have, ithink, in the past found the balance between respecting local traditions and local value

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we met him here in kabul when he went to visit one of the icrc�*s most important and i have to say mosthat is a prosthetics centre, a rehabilitation centre here in kabul. we never have to forget that afghanistan is probably the country in the world with the most people disabled, worldwide. 4—5% of the population lives with disability. this this is a huge number. so here is really the origin, the beginning, and at the same time the most hopeful part of what a humanitarian organisation can do. you speak about hope but you are arriving in afghanistan, where it is starting again, taliban leadership, and many are worried if not fearful. many afghans tell us that they willjudge the taliban are not by their statements but by their actions. what will be the first actions you will ask of them? well, in many respects it is the continuation of what we have been able to do in the past. we have seen and you see that it in our programmes, women, girls, men are working alongside, that we have developed social activities in the physical rehabilitation centre which are inclusive, where men and women are