~3-
the environment and the owners of the atoll aref
absent! at a radiologically
( mewman 2H ee
safe location,\
»:
The problem is finding the procedure, assuming one exists,
ae
through which all or’‘part of thesdtoll can be made safe as the permanent
aN
~
home for the Eniwetok-Atotl)
tore people.
The basic principles of radiation protection are applicable everywhere
In the case of Eniwetok, fundamental decisions relate to the exposure
standards to be used in the evaluation of the radiological survey and the
cleanup and rehabilitation options.
must be identified.
x
ro
The objectives, drawn from ICRP, are:
-
1.
to prevent acute radiation effects, and
2.
to limit the risks of late effects to an acceptable level.
(Implement
ntagion of the plans for recovery of Eniwetok Atoll will require
Sr Vt.
for their
ee success:
>
m
Benefits for the returning people
ied
70
frat Ss-mest. .
~ 3
“f°—
Sant Alon
ele
let Oe peewee
en,
A
wert —
tt,
Toten fetecr te
ar
flee
aed
dete
cls
1.
Periodic assessments of environmental radioactivity.
2.
Measurements of humans by dosimeters and whole body counter.
3.
?
uyote
te
“r
>-
US! ANeaL Oh pee,i
wen Se Ce
eeetee
Forthright attention/to the procedures which will keep exposures
as low as practicable.
4.
The most critical element of the population receiving the highest
exposure will be used in applying numerical criteria.
5.
Use of dynamic life style and diet adapted to radiological conditions during the lifetime of returnees and later generations.
6.
/
X
p
f
_—
a!
feinmw
Data on total annual exposures for those receiving highest exposures.
) de.
7 meh
.
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,
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aa ee
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ot te
at. ae
ene
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