We identified the products that we manufactured, or contracted to manufacture, containing necessary 3TG Metals for the 2025 reporting period. This exercise resulted in the compilation of a list of suppliers and contract manufacturers that provided products containing 3TG Metals to us in 2025 (the “3TG Metals Supplier List”). We requested each entity on our 3TG Metals Supplier List to provide us with a CMRT. The CMRT among other requirements, prompts the Supplier to investigate its 3TG Metals supply chain tracing back to the SOR or scrap processor. The cover letter accompanying each CMRT outlines the Rule, explains the purpose and intent of the CMRT, and directed Suppliers to on-line CFSI training materials. These training materials provide our Suppliers with an overview of the due diligence objectives and guidance on filling out the CMRT. Most of our suppliers are well aware of their obligations and of rules governing conflict minerals and have provided their CMRT in a timely manner. We have reviewed our suppliers CMRT responses for completeness and assessed whether further outreach to individual suppliers was necessary. We compared the names of the disclosed smelters and refiners in the CMRT responses to the list of entities that CFSI has confirmed to be true 3TG metals SORs (“CFSI Standard Smelter Names List”). We then compiled the CMRT data into our database. We generated a list of the SORs that are potentially associated with our 3TG Metals supply chain for 2025 ("List"). We cannot confirm that all SORs on this List processed the necessary 3TG Metals contained in our products. Most of our suppliers identified all SORs in their entire supply chain, rather than tailor their CMRT responses to the smelters and refiners associated with a particular product line sold to us specifically. In addition, we reviewed the completion of the CMRT, and looked for contradictions in the CMRTs and their reasonableness. In the event we find that there is missing or unclear information in the CMRT report, we have contacted the relevant supplier to require to complete the information or to provide reasonable and satisfying explanations, as applicable.

We review the data received from our suppliers with respect to smelters and refiners and compare such information against the lists of SOR's that have received either “Conflict-Free Smelters & Refineries" or an “Active Smelters & Refiners” designation from the CFSI. We viewed a CFSI Compliant designation as an indicator that the supply chain upstream of the SOR was not engaged in conduct that directly or indirectly financed or benefited armed groups in a Covered Country. We also reviewed available information from CFSI concerning the location and country of origin of the 3TG Metals sourced by SORs verified as CFSI Compliant on our List.

Our internal team has reviewed the final List of SOR, and all the received CMRT reports, and reported the findings to our senior management. As the active risk management contemplated by the OECD Guidance is in the responsibility of the SORs themselves, and as we are only a downstream company, may work through our supply chain to understand which SORs are in our supply chain, and to determine if more investigation is required. Our suppliers have provided us with complete CMRT reports, and a few of our suppliers stated within their CMRT that a small amount of their 3TG Metals suppliers SORs are unknown or they haven’t themselves received the complete information on their SORs from their own suppliers.. We have implemented a risk management plan to monitor these suppliers, and to work on engaging with these suppliers during the period until our next report, in order to improve their disclosure.

As we have not voluntarily elected to describe any of our products as “DRC conflict free,” an independent private sector audit does not have to be conducted and therefore it was not included in this CMR. As we are a downstream company, we do not purchase any 3TG Minerals directly from mines and we are many steps removed in the supply chain from the mining of the conflict minerals. We purchase materials used in our products from our suppliers and some of those materials contribute 3TG Metals necessary to our products and/or production process. The origin of 3TG Metals cannot be determined with any certainty once the ores are smelted and/or refined and converted to bullions, ingots or other smelted or refined derivatives. The SORs are consolidating points for ore and are in the best position in the total supply chain to know the origin of the ores. We rely on our direct suppliers to assist with our RCOI and due diligence efforts, including the identification of SORs, for the conflict minerals contained in the materials which they supply to us, and we also rely upon industry organizations (for example, EICC and CFSI) efforts to influence SORs to get audited and certified through CFSI's CFS programs.

We have compiled our results of RCOI and our due diligence and we have filed this report in accordance with the Rule through the use of the Form SD and the attachment of this CMR. Further information is also available by reviewing our Conflict Minerals Policy and Code of Practice which are available at www.ituran.com.

We are continuing to refine and expand the list of SORs. We believe that seeking information about SORs in our supply chain represents the most reasonable effort we can make to determine the locations of origin of the 3TG Metals in our supply chain.

During 2026, we plan to continue to maintain our RCOI processes with respect to 3TG Metals. During 2026 we expect to  further develop the engagement and collaboration with our suppliers with aim of continued improvement of our supplier response rate, reliability and quality.