Mr. Brenton Scott reports

CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES LTD. EXECUTES CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENTS TO ADVANCE NEXUS 20 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS

Critical Infrastructure Technologies Ltd. has executed two three-way confidentiality agreements (NDAs) with leading global partners to advance secure communications capabilities for the Nexus 20 platform, requested by the Ukrainian Ministry of Defence.

The agreements were signed between:

• Babcock Land Defence Ltd., Nokia Solutions and Networks Oy, and Critical Infrastructure Technologies;
• Babcock Land Defence, Ericsson Ltd. and Critical Infrastructure Technologies.

These NDAs provide the framework for collaboration on the design and integration of full-scope 4G/5G telecommunications systems into the Nexus 20. Both Nokia and Ericsson have been selected as preferred suppliers of advanced telecommunications hardware for the program, which includes delivery of 50 Nexus 20 platforms.

"This milestone ensures that industry leaders can work together in a secure and collaborative environment to deliver world-class communications systems to meet the Ukrainian Ministry of Defence's operational requirements," said Brenton Scott, chief executive officer of Critical Infrastructure. "By leveraging the proven capabilities of Nokia and Ericsson, alongside Babcock's extensive defence expertise, we are advancing toward fully integrated, next-generation communications for the Nexus 20 platform."

The Nexus 20 program underscores the importance of resilient, secure and high-capacity communications in modern defence operations. The execution of these NDAs paves the way for detailed system design and integration, bringing the project one step closer to deployment.

About Critical Infrastructure Technologies Ltd.

Listed on the Canadian Securities Exchange with operations in Perth, Western Australia, Critical Infrastructure is creating autonomous, high-capacity, rapidly deployable technology that delivers essential services to where they are needed most. Critical Infrastructure is targeting the mining, defence, border security/surveillance and emergency service sectors in relation to its first product release, the Nexus 16, which aims to provide critical mobile telecommunications for such sectors. Using patented technologies, Critical Infrastructure's self-deploying platform provides a solution for two of the greatest limitations of current rapidly deployable communication solutions: strength of the tower and ability to rapidly self-deploy and operate, in numerous situations. The SDP is designed to support radio equipment including LTE (long-term evolution) and several other technological payloads, such as surveillance and anti-drone systems. Critical Infrastructure has completed the research and development phase, and is currently commercializing the first of many products that will be released.

We seek Safe Harbor.