3. Imagine Doctors without Borders (MSF) is working in Kabul, Afghanistan, treating victims of bombings. They are doing so at a time when bombings occur in unpredictable locations throughout the city on a near daily basis, and they have to pay weekly security fees to various factions to be able to maintain their medical facility. MSF leaders are considering closing the Kabul, but the directors are also vividly aware of the recent bad press the organization has received internationally. Explain three ethical and/or human resources issues that MSF leaders in Kabul face if they decide to stay or to leave? (Here, make sure at least one of the issues arises most clearly if they stay and at least one arises most clearly if they leave.) What measures can they put in place to help deal with these issues?