This is a high-contrast microfilm, so you might want to go with something that controls (and preferably - reduces) contrast.
"N" in its name stands for "Negative", for there is also "Micrat-Ortho". Back in the days there were few different types of Micrat film: Micrat-200 (ISO2), Micrat-300 (ISO4 or ISO5) and Micrat-900 (ISO0.05-0.07). This last one was absolutely sick with 600 l/mm resolution, if claims weren't lying. Some post from 2004 on Russian forum claims that UP-2M works well for it:
metol - 5 grams
hydroquinone - 6 grams
sodium sulfite anhydrous - 40 grams
sodium carbonate anhydrous - 31 grams
potassium bromide - 4 grams
water to make 1 liter of solution.
The worst thing was developing time, though, it stated "3-8 minutes at 20 degrees", so pretty vague at best.
I take it that you ordered it from Svema, so perhaps they can recommend something?