What relevant contextual information can the company provide regarding material incidents and deposits where pollution had negative impacts on the environment, and/or is expected to have negative effects on the company’s financial cash flows, financial position, and financial performance? Please describe these impacts for short-, medium-, and long-term time horizons.

When disclosing anticipated financial effects from material pollution-related risks and opportunities, particularly in relation to material incidents and deposits, the company must provide relevant contextual information as outlined in paragraph 41. The disclosure should include the following details: 1. Description of Material Incidents and Deposits: Pollution-related Incidents: Disclose any significant incidents where pollution had negative impacts on the environment or led to regulatory fines, cleanup costs, or reputational damage. These incidents could include: Spills, leaks, or accidental emissions (e.g., chemical spills, waste discharge). Non-compliance with pollution regulations leading to fines or legal actions. Operational disruptions caused by pollution incidents (e.g., temporary closures or restrictions due to environmental violations). Deposits: Include any deposits or fees related to pollution control, remediation, or environmental protection that your company has set aside or has been required to pay. This could involve environmental guarantees or contingency funds to cover the cost of future pollution-related incidents. 2. Negative Environmental Impacts: Impacts on the Environment: Provide details on the environmental harm caused by these incidents, such as: Soil contamination, water pollution, or air pollution. Harm to local ecosystems, biodiversity, or nearby communities. Long-term damage to environmental resources (e.g., groundwater contamination, habitat destruction). 3. Expected Financial Effects: Impact on Financial Cash Flows: Disclose how these pollution-related incidents are expected to affect the company’s cash flows in the short, medium, and long term. For example: Immediate costs for cleanup or regulatory compliance. Ongoing expenses due to fines or legal settlements. Future impact on profitability due to reputational damage or reduced market demand for products. Impact on Financial Position and Performance: Discuss how these incidents might affect the company’s financial position (e.g., liabilities or reserves set aside for environmental remediation) and performance (e.g., reduced revenues or increased operational costs). Specify the time horizons (short-term, medium-term, long-term) in which these effects are likely to materialize: Short-term: Immediate costs such as cleanup expenses, legal fines, or temporary shutdowns. Medium-term: Possible regulatory changes, increased operating costs, or adjustments to business operations. Long-term: Long-lasting damage to the company’s reputation, regulatory scrutiny, or shifts in market demand. 4. Time Horizons: Clearly specify whether the effects of the pollution incidents are expected to materialize in: Short-term (1–2 years): Immediate costs or regulatory actions. Medium-term (3–5 years): Operational changes or ongoing monitoring and remediation costs. Long-term (5+ years): Ongoing or permanent effects on financial performance, market position, or reputation. https://xbrl.efrag.org/e-esrs/esrs-set1-2023.html#1403