text: 103. The special Adviser reviewed the main provisions of the nuclear claims agreement incorporated in the compact. A $150-million fund would be established to settle all claims arising out of the nuclear-testing programme conducted by the Administering Authority in the Marshall Islands. The people of Bikini would receive an annual income of over $16,000 per family during the first 15 years after the effective date of the compact, and at the end of that period they would have a trust fund of $65.5 million to address the needs of future generations. The people of Enewetak would have an annual average family income of over $11,000 and a trust fund for future generations of $13.46 million. Similar arrangements would be made for the people of Rongelap and Utirik. 104. The United States Congress had allocated $4 million to establish a comprehensive medical treatment programme for the people affected by the nuclear tests. That amount was in addition to the $2 million which, under the terms of the compact, would be made available to the Marshall Islands Government each year from the earnings of the $150 million nuclear trust fund to provide health care services related to the consequences of the nuclear testing programme. 105. The Special Adviser recalled that on 13 March 1985, the United States Government had agreed to assist in the rehabilitation of Bikini Atoll. Furthermore, the Marshall Islands Government had requested funds from the Administering Authority to resettle Engebi Island and to assist the people of Rongelap Atoll in moving to Ebadon Island. The Marshall Islands Government thus felt that adequate provision had been made to compensate the people who had suffered the unfortunate consequences of the nuclear testing programme. 106. The Special Adviser also reported that in October 1983, representatives of the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the compensation and rehabilitation of communities affected by nuclear testing in the Marshall Islands. The focus is on the financial arrangements and provisions made to support the people of Bikini, Enewetak, Rongelap, and Utirik, including annual income, trust funds, and medical treatment programs. This suggests that the category should be related to economic development, humanitarian aid, and health.