-l]l- Department. We believe them to be useful and professional products, and they will unquestionably be important in the development of the plan we Will withhole endorsement until an integrated plan required by the law, but /4t—dse—not_yet_possibieforustorsecomend—say efthe-thres. is developed, P From the foregoing, it will have become clear that a number of questions require further consideration. The most fundamental is the matter of the geographic coverage of the program — whether it should extend to,the people -cdewkd of the Marshalls, to the people of the four named atolls wherever they reside, tothe people of the “other atolls" that are found to have been affected, to the current residents of selected atolls only. Should an effort be made to provide for health care for peoples of named and affected atolls that is separate and apart from the health care program available to the general population of the Marshall Islands? Does the=—weemef the term "integrated", which the statute uses in describing the comprehensive health care program, mean that such program is to be integrated with medical programs of the Marshall Islands Government, or does it instead describe ondy the relationship between the primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of care? To what extent should the beneficiaries of the health program, in whatever way they are defined, receive secondary and some tertiary care within the Marshall Islands? iw THE STATITE If the peoples of atolls, other than the four named atells, should be A provided the comprehensive care envisioned by Public Law 96-205, through