text: industrial development. It therefore hopes that attention can be given to ensuring adequate living and workinq conditions for foreign contract labour in Micronesia. 3. Other matters War claims 325. The Council notes with concern that the problem of unpaid war claims remains to be settled and that it continues to be a matter of some aggravation in the Trust Territory, in particular in the Northern Mariana Islands. The Council is pleased to learn from the representative of the Administering Authority that consideration is being given to settling the matter once and for all. The Council looks forward to early progress on this matter. -45- I i I I i Compensation for nuclear testing 326. The Council is extremely pleased to hear of the amicable Out-of-court settlement in respect of the clean-up of Bikini. It considers this iS a major achievement. 327. It further notes that according to statements by the Administering Authority and the representatives of the territorial Governments, the people Of Bikini will receive an annual income of over $16,000 per family during the first 15 Years of the compact and thereafter will have a trust fund of $65.5 million to address the needs of future generations. 328. The Council further notes that the people of Enewetak will have an average family income of over $11,000 and a trust fund of $13.46 million. 1t is understood that similar arrangements will be made for the people of Rongelap and Utirik. Considering that the annual per capita income in the Marshall Islands is Of the order of $900, the Council considers a financial settlement of this order generous, although it acknowledges that no sum would ever be sufficient to Compensate the island peoples involved for the damage to their lands. 329. The Council notes the reluctance of the Administering Authority to finance a 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the development and compensation of foreign contract labor in Micronesia, as well as the settlement of war claims and compensation for nuclear testing. These topics seem to be more related to economic development, employment, and humanitarian aid rather than other categories. The text also mentions the financial settlement for the people affected by nuclear testing, which is a significant aspect of economic development.