Mr. Scott Eldridge reports

MILITARY METALS HIGHLIGHTS THE WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM'S ANTIMONY SUMMARY - SLOVAKIAN PROJECT ALIGNS WITH GLOBAL ANTIMONY STRATEGY

Military Metals Corp. has welcomed the recent analysis by the World Economic Forum on the increasing geopolitical and industrial urgency around antimony as a critical mineral. In its Nov. 13, 2025, article, "From rare earths to antimony: a strategic approach to critical mineral supply," the WEF underscores supply chain vulnerabilities that align directly with Military Metals' mission and its flagship Trojarova antimony-gold project in Slovakia.

Key highlights from the World Economic Forum:

• The WEF article describes how China, Russia and Tajikistan dominate over 90 per cent of global antimony mine production -- a concentration that represents a strategic risk for Western economies and defence supply chains.
• Recent export restrictions by China have driven antimony prices to as high as $50,000 (U.S.) per tonne, spotlighting the urgent need for a diversified, reliable supply.
• According to the WEF, the real bottleneck is not refining capacity -- which is underutilized outside of China -- but upstream mining, making new or restarted mines more important than ever.
• In its analysis, the WEF calls attention to antimony projects in Central and Eastern Europe (notably Slovakia) as key to re-establishing secure supply chains, and provides a hyperlink to the company's acquisition of the Slovakian projects.
• The article highlights that long-term offtake agreements and mineral-specific industrial strategies are among the most promising tools to build resilience.

Scott Eldridge, chief executive officer and director, stated: "The World Economic Forum's analysis underscores exactly why we acquired Trojarova: to responsibly explore and hopefully develop a secure, non-Chinese supply of antimony in Europe. We believe our Slovakian project is not just compelling. It's strategically critical."

Located in Slovakia, the Trojarova project sits in a region the WEF explicitly names as promising for antimony supply diversification. As global demand for antimony increases and supply risks mount, the Trojarova project has the potential to play a critical role in bolstering Western industrial and defence resilience. The current geopolitical climate (export restrictions and price spikes) validates the urgency of developing upstream mining capacity in Europe. The WEF argues for long-term offtake agreements. The project's European location may also make it eligible for public-private partnerships, critical mineral funding or European Union strategic backing, consistent with the WEF's call for co-ordinated industrial strategies.

The company cautions that it is in early stages of exploration, and, as such, any potential project development, future production or market position is inherently uncertain and subject to a wide range of technical, regulatory, financial and market risks. The company does not have any offtake agreements in place and is not currently negotiating any such agreements. There can be no assurance that the company will enter into any offtake arrangements, secure financing on acceptable terms, obtain required permits on expected timelines or advance any project to production.

References in this news release to commentary by the World Economic Forum are provided for general industry context only. The WEF's statements are not specific to the company and should not be read as an endorsement of the company, its projects or its development plans, nor as an indication of the timing, likelihood or success of any particular outcome for the company. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on such industry commentary when evaluating the company's prospects, which depend on factors specific to the company's properties, plans and circumstances.

About Military Metals Corp.

The company is a British Columbia-based mineral exploration company that is primarily engaged in the acquisition, exploration and development of mineral properties with a focus on antimony.

We seek Safe Harbor.