Securities and Exchange Act Article 43-5

After a public tender offeror has initiated a public tender offer, it may not suspend the public tender offer unless any of the following circumstances occurs and the Competent Authority has granted approval:1. The public company whose securities are being purchased encounters any material change in its financial or business condition, and the offeror has presented evidence of the change.2. The offeror becomes bankrupt, dies, is declared by a court to be under guardianship or assistance, or is required by a court ruling to undergo reorganization.3. Other circumstances specified by the Competent Authority.If content reported or publicly announced by an offeror violates a law or regulation, the Competent Authority may, as necessary to protect the public interest, order the offeror to amend the particulars of the public tender offer report and carry out reporting and public announcement procedures anew.If the offeror fails to acquire the proposed quantity within the tender offer period or suspension of the public tender offer is approved by the Competent Authority, the offeror may not, within one year therefrom, carry out a public tender offer on the same company unless it has good cause and has obtained approval from the Competent Authority.If, after the public tender offer, the total number of issued shares of the acquired company held by the offeror and its related parties exceeds 50 percent of the total number of shares issued by the company, the offeror may, by a proposal in writing, with reasons stated therein, request the board of directors to convene a special meeting of shareholders; the restrictions set forth in Article 173, paragraph 1 of the Company Act shall not apply.