SUSTAINABILITY STATEMENT MATERIALITY MATTERS (cont’d) ENVIRONMENTAL CLIMATE CHANGE AND EMISSIONS Zetrix AI recognises that its primary business model of delivering electronic government and commercial services is generally not directly affected by climate change issues, and that its business model is also not resource-intensive in terms of energy and other natural resource consumption and therefore does not significantly impact the environment. Zetrix AI recognises the risks and opportunities posed by climate change and environmental factors, even for technology-based businesses with less extensive exposure to physical inputs and raw materials. Rising temperatures, flash floods and other adverse weather conditions can impact Zetrix AI’s physical presence in its operating markets, including potential disruptions to movement of personnel, which in turn may affect service delivery levels. This is why climate change is considered a significant and material concern for Zetrix AI, given its potential impacts on the environment, community and other valued stakeholders. The Group remains committed to mitigating its environmental footprint to reduce the actual impacts and potential threats of climate change, especially when it comes to the Group’s consumption of electricity and production of greenhouse gas (“GHG”) emissions. As part of this commitment, Zetrix AI is actively championing the use of digital documents to replace physical documents, thus reducing the need for physical deliveries and consequently decreasing fuel usage. While the Group recognises that the adoption and acceptance of digital documents by users will be a gradual process over time, it has taken significant steps in this direction. Building upon the foundations laid in earlier years. In FY2025, Zetrix AI saw the launch of the Yooride platform as part of our initiative to encourage the use of more energy-efficient vehicles. Through the ASEAN China AI Lab, we are also encouraging the adoption of more efficient robotic technologies across industries. The deployment of robots is known to be climate positive, as unlike human labour, robots provide higher productivity while using lower resources like water, energy, lighting, etc. and have no need to commute daily to the workplace. Zetrix AI conducted a Climate Risk Assessment on 17 November 2025 as part of the Group’s ongoing commitment to strengthen sustainability governance and better understand climate-related impacts on its business. The assessment was undertaken to identify and evaluate the climate-related risks and opportunities that may affect Zetrix AI’s operations, cost structure and market positioning over time, considering both physical climate considerations and transition-related developments such as regulatory change, technological shifts and evolving stakeholder expectations. In the future, the Board may also consider linking remuneration to the achievement of climate change and other sustainability targets through additional incentive-based remuneration. This will be further discussed by the Board. The Group’s climate disclosures and governance approach are guided by a framework aligned to the four pillars of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (“TCFD”), which have been incorporated into the IFRS Sustainability Disclosure Standards, including IFRS S2 Climate-related Disclosures. Accordingly, Zetrix AI structures its climate-related governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets in a manner that supports alignment with IFRS S2 requirements and evolving stakeholder expectations. 108
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