Risks and Benefits Risks associated with radiation exposures during a ee niwetok h ae or [ess than thee rts Ato sepeseS avi sileg Lom ireaceumet3] be equal to pr i iti | ‘radToacvivity-mmconventional technological situations as treated by ICRP, = — NCRP and FRC, predicted Radi onucLiides tf a land, pass thro rious lagoon ang-Sea enaays ph to enviropmént are To the,éxtent thay“ practjcal measures can ae _ khere is a dg€ree of control wateLcvatteanee’’” Benefits associated with the return to Eniwetok Atoll have been stated by the Eniwetok people. Recovery of property, use of land, lagoon and sea resources with minimal restrictions, obtaining new housing and community facilities, and acquiring structures, etc., left behind by the U.S.A. qualify as benefits from their viewpoint. In this case, unlike some nuclear technology applications, risks and benefits apply to the same persons; Vu Lape sures never heless there may be some variation, umong Eniwetok families because Yone of bared a) A inconditions between the family-owned land holdings. Steps taken to reduce exposures may have undesirable consequences. Actions causing soil disturbance may reduce food crop production; inability to construct a permanent home on an island for a period of years would inconvenience the owners. The concept of net benefit must be kept in mind. Remedial measures Engineering and advisory actions are the two categories of remedial f\ leet Utd tipende ceoy measuresy -on'5 te As} pate peed 7 TORTS cae we onEER.opera cee * , bp teh AD .