Haranga Resources Limited provided an update on the Company's proposed commencement of its inaugural drilling program, at its Saraya Uranium Project in Senegal. Drill update: Following a detailed review by the Company's consultants RSC, which included a review of historical drilling, a drill program designed for 23 drill holes for a total of 3,200m was proposed, aimed at validating the historical database, with twin drilling and designed to further extend the extent of the known mineralisation and geological model through deeper and extensional drilling. The Company is currently preparing a release for the coming weeks detailing the findings of RSC's historical data review.

Regional sampling: The Company previously announced the results of an orientation termite mound sampling program conducted over the portion of the permit (0.5 sqkm) where known uranium mineralisation exists in the underlying bedrock and where historically 61,437m of drilling was undertaken. The results were used to optimise the sampling method applied to ongoing permit wide (1,650 sqkm) termite mound sampling program and will assist in identifying similar buried uranium mineralisation elsewhere in the permit area. The regional termite mound sampling program is progressing as planned and is expected to generate around 16,000 samples.

The results of this program together with the large previously identified radiometric anomalies will be interpreted to define additional drill targets. Legislation update: The International Atomic Energy Agency has reinforced its cooperation with Senegal, through revision of the laws to strengthen the supervision of any activities requiring or implicating radioactive substances with the local government agency, the ARSN (Authority for Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety). This reinforced cooperation resulted in a new batch of laws that have been voted end of 2021, signed early 2022 and were due for application since the 1st of July, 2022.

These changes do implicate exploration companies dealing with Uranium, in the sense that such companies now need a certification from the ARSN to be able to operate in the field. Such certification implies the realisation of a radiological baseline study over the exploration prospects with known mineralisation. The aim of the baseline study is to protect workers, local farmers and inhabitants as well as exploration companies.

The process implicates experts from the ARSN in conjunction with Haranga's technical team into sampling soil, plants, water boreholes and carrying out drilling to determine present background levels of radioactivity in the environment and to establish safe work protocols. The Company's proposed baseline study, which incorporates it's drill program has been submitted to the ARSN following the application of this law and is currently awaiting certification from the ARSN. The Company is in constant dialogue with the ARSN and anticipates certification to be received in the coming weeks, following which the Company will be in a position to drill in September this year.