text: asks the Administering Authority to continue to monitor the situation carefully and to respond sympathetically to requests from the Marshall Islands Government for future assistance on radiation matters, in particular as far as medical assistance is concerned. Dumping of nuclear waste 72. The Council is pleased to note that the Administering Authority, as a signatory to the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping Wastes and other Matter {the London Convention), has no plans for dumping nuclear waste anywhere near the islands of the Trust Territory . The Council hopes that the Administering Authority will also deal severely with any country which has given evidence of having such plans. Land use 73. The Council is pleased to note that the Administering Authority has no immediate need for the 7,300 hectares of land leased in the Northern Mariana Islands for contingency military purposes and that until such time as it does, the land will be put to productive use by the local people. 74. The Council takes note of the fact that, according to the representative of the Administrative Authority, the United States has no plana for the establishment of military bases on Palau or any other part of the Trust Territory. It also notes that the •military use• provisions of the separate agreement concluded pursuant to the compact do not contemplate the United States taking title to any landJ rather, they are overwhelmingly concerned with the use of land for temporary military activities such as training exercises ·. General D. EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS l. Education 75. The Council is particularly pleased to hear from the High commissioner of the Trust Territory that the Administering Authority has made education a "top priority• . The council notes that although there has been significant progress is 
analysis: The text discusses various aspects of the Trust Territory, including the Administering Authority's plans for nuclear waste disposal, land use, and education. These topics are not directly related to economic development, industry, transport, or international trade. However, they do have implications for the well-being and quality of life of the local population, which is a key aspect of humanitarian aid and relief. Additionally, the text touches on scientific and technological aspects, such as the London Convention and the use of land for military activities.