Mr. Alex Tsakumis reports

AMERICAN LITHIUM ACCEPTED INTO U.S. DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL BASE CONSORTIUM

American Lithium Corp. has been accepted as a member of the Defense Industrial Base Consortium (DIBC), a U.S. Department of Defense collaborative initiative established to strengthen the United States' defence industrial base and critical minerals supply chains.

The DIBC brings together organizations across industry and government to accelerate the development and secure supply of critical minerals and technologies essential to defence and strategic infrastructure. As a member, American Lithium will have the ability to participate in consortium-led programs, receive potential funding opportunities, and engage in federally supported initiatives related to critical materials, resource development and downstream processing capabilities aligned with U.S. strategic priorities.

American Lithium's inclusion into DIBC reflects the strategic importance of the company's U.S.-based lithium development efforts, particularly its TLC lithium project in Nevada, which is positioned to support domestic supply chain strength. As demand for critical minerals continues to grow across defence, energy storage and advanced technology applications, participation in the consortium provides the company with a platform to engage in collaborative initiatives aligned with U.S. national priorities.

"Joining the DIBC represents an important milestone for American Lithium as we continue advancing our role in the domestic critical minerals supply chain," stated Alex Tsakumis, chief executive officer. "Our large-scale projects in the Americas have the potential to provide meaningful contribution to U.S. domestic critical minerals supply. Participation in the DIBC provides an opportunity to contribute to initiatives that support long-term supply security while engaging with key stakeholders across the defence and industrial sectors."

About American Lithium Corp.

American Lithium is developing two of the world's largest, advanced-stage lithium projects, along with the largest undeveloped uranium project in Latin America. They include the TLC claystone lithium project in Nevada and the Falchani hard-rock lithium project in southern Peru, which also hosts a globally significant cesium resource, as well as the Macusani uranium located in the same region. All three projects have completed robust preliminary economic assessments, exhibit significant expansion potential and enjoy strong community support.

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