Exhibit 1

QESTIONNAIRE

Category No. 1: Questions regarding the controls of US-origin items in your company(a) Please answer the following questions a-0 through a-6, if you have ever procured or haveconsidered procuring US-origin parts or components for their incorporation into your products.
(a-0) Your company has ever considered procuring or designing-in US-origin parts or components.
(Please check “No” in the case you had no choice but using US-origin items for a technologicalreason, etc.)
Yes/No(a-1) You have ever elected non-US items because the US-origin items were listed on the CCL
and required a license from BIS for your exports of the products. (This includes the case you
designed out the US-origin items.)
Yes/No(a-2) You have ever elected non-US items even in the case that the US-origin items were listed on
the CCL but no license was required since the items were non-controlled for the destination ora License Exception was applicable, because you considered you would possibly export theproducts in the future to other countries that require a license. (This includes the case you
designed out the US-origin items.)
Yes/No(a-3) You have simply elected non-US items disregarding the classification of the US-origin items,etc. because you thought it’s more efficient and cost effective. (This includes the case you
designed out the US-origin items.)
Yes/No(a-4) You have ever elected non-US items even in the case that you came to know that theUS-origin items were non-CCL items as a result of the classification you conducted or because
the supplier so informed to you, considering that the US controls would possibly beintensified even on those non-controlled items. (This includes the case you designed out theUS-origin items.)
Yes/No(a-5) If you answered “Yes” to either of the questions a-1 through a-4 above, please outline thecase as far as possible, including the following elements. (You may state more than one case forone question.)1

(i) Generic name of the US-origin items. (You do not have to state any proprietary name of theitems or manufacturer’s name)(ii) Name of your end-products that incorporate US-origin items(iii) Export destinations(iv) The reason for your choice of non-US items, and others if any(a-6) With regard to the cases other than those described in the questions a-1 through a-4 above,please state if you had instances in which the US export controls influenced your decision
whether to procure US-origin items, regardless of its final outcome.

(b) Please answer the following questions b-1 through b-4, if you have never encountered thecases of the questions in part (a) since you had no necessity at all of procuring US-origin items,
or since you had no choice but using US-origin items you procured. This is a question to those
who answered “No” to the question a-0.
Suppose you intend to procure US-origin parts and components while having another option toelect non-US items instead;(b-1) You would elect non-US items in case the US-origin items were listed on the CCL and theintended export required a license. (This includes the case you would design out the US-origin
items.)
yes/no(b-2) You would elect non-US items even in the case that the US-origin items were listed on theCCL but no license was required since the items were non-controlled for the destination or a
License Exception was applicable, because you would possibly export the products in thefuture to other countries that require a license. (This includes the case you would design out
the US-origin items.)
yes/no(b-3) You would simply elect non-US items disregarding the classification of the US-origin items,etc. because you think it’s more efficient and cost effective. (This includes the case you would
design out the US-origin items.)
yes/no(b-4) You would still elect non-US items even if you came to know that the US-origin items werenon-CCL items as a result of the classification you conducted or because the supplier so
informed to you, considering that the US controls would be intensified even on thosenon-controlled items. (This includes the case you would design out the US-origin items.)
yes/no2Category No. 2: Questions regarding the control of US-origin items by your customers
The questions of category No. 1 asked you about the controls of US-origin items in yourcompany. Here in category 2, we ask you about the control status of your customers to whomyou sell US-origin items or products that contain US-origin items. Your “customers” in thiscase mean:(i) Your overseas customers (excluding those in the US) in case you export your products fromJapan, or(ii) Your domestic customers in case you sell your products in Japan knowing that those will be
exported from the customers.

(a) It seems your customers are not implementing any controls based on the US regulations,since you have never been asked from them whether those are US-origin or not.
Yes/No(b) It seems your customers are not implementing any controls based on the US regulations,since you have never been asked from them whether those are US-origin or not.

(b-1) Your customers have refused to buy your products because they are of US-origin.
Yes/No(b-2) Your customers have asked you to change your US-origin products to those of nonUS-origin.
Yes/No(c) If you answered “Yes” to either of the questions b-1 and b-2 above, please outline the case as
far as possible, including the following elements. (You may state more than one case for onequestion.)(i) Generic name of the US-origin items. (You do not have to state any proprietary name of theitems or manufacturer’s name)(ii) Name of your end-products that incorporate US-origin items(iii) Export destinations(iv) The reason for your choice of non-US items, and others if any3

Category No.3: Questions regarding the location of your company’s overseas manufacturing sites(a) Do you have facilities in non-US countries where you manufacture any list-controlled items?
Yes/No(b) Please answer the following questions (b-1) through (b-3), if you answered “Yes” to the above
question (a).
(b-1) You have ever considered establishing your manufacturing sites in the US.
Yes/No(b-2) You have considered the US as a country of your manufacturing sites, but gave no
consideration on each country’s export control laws and regulations.
Yes/No/n.a.
(b-3) The US was one of the options. One reason for ruling it out was the existence of its strict
export controls.
Yes/No/n.a.

Category No.4: Questions regarding the impact on the economy(a-1) Do you think that the amount of US-origin items you procure will increase if theextraterritorial application of the US regulations is removed?
(a-2) Please state, if possible, the ballpark amount of your procurement of US-origin items peryear.
(b-1) Do you incur additional costs for complying with the US export control regulations?
Yes/No(b-2) If so, please state their estimated percentage to the whole cost of your corporate exportcontrols.

4Category No.5: General questions(a) Have you ever encountered any advertising or marketing efforts by a third party that use theabsence of US-origin components or exemption from US export controls as a selling point?
Yes/No(b) If you answered “Yes” to the above question (a), please state the details as far as possible.

Category No.6: Questions regarding your thoughts about the US re-export controls
Please check the agreeable response to each one of the five comments stated below.

(a) The US Government should stop the extraterritorial application of its export controls since
it’s a violation of the International Law.
(1) We agree. (2) We’d rather agree. (3) Difficult to judge. (4) We’d rather disagree. (5) Wedisagree.
(b) For a reason of diversion concerns, the extraterritorial application of the US export controls israther necessary to the countries who have no export control laws and regulations, but notnecessary to Japan where export controls are implemented as strictly as other member
countries of the international export control regimes.
(1) We agree. (2) We’d rather agree. (3) Difficult to judge. (4) We’d rather disagree. (5) We
disagree.
(c) The current system would rather exclude US-origin items—even non-sensitive ones—fromnon-US companies’ transactions simply because they are of US-origin.
(1) We agree. (2) We’d rather agree. (3) Difficult to judge. (4) We’d rather disagree. (5) Wedisagree.
(d) The extraterritorial application of the US export controls is giving not only a negative impact
on the US economy but also a negative image of the US itself to foreign countries.
(1) We agree. (2) We’d rather agree. (3) Difficult to judge. (4) We’d rather disagree. (5) We
disagree.
(e) The extraterritorial application of the US export controls is rather necessary because exportcontrols are still insufficient in many countries.

5(1) We agree. (2) We’d rather agree. (3) Difficult to judge. (4) We’d rather disagree. (5) Wedisagree.
(f) Please state any other comments, if any, in regard to the US export controls.

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