A doctor at Indira Gandhi Institute of Child Health cuts into an Afghan boy's foot to drain the infection caused after his feet were burned. Children burned from improvised explosive devices placed in the ground by Afghanistan's enemies of peace, or from kerosene lamps that burst in their homes, go to the Indira Gandhi Institute of Child's Health, the only pediatric hospital in the country, located in Kabul. The recovery for these children is dependent on international aid donations. The hospital receives $400 a month to run the entire place, not merely the burn ward. The children's burn ward is a regular recipient of medical supplies brought in by International Security Assistance Force volunteers.