Company: TGE
Filing Date: 2025-02-19
Form Type: DRS
Source: 0001213900-25-015012
Chunk: 328

Company: Generation Essentials Group
Filing Date: 2025-02-19
Form: DRS
Chunk 328
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 in the CAMA as well as the articles 18 -32of the legislative decree 6 September 2005, no. 206 (the “ Italian Consumer Code”), as subsequently amended. To the extent that the Italian subsidiary is also directly or indirectly involved in advertisement content through celebrities or influencers, Italian subsidiary may also be subject to the guidelines published on 16 January 2024 by the Autorità Garante delle Comunicazioni (AGCM) with the Resolution no. 7/24/CONS in relation to compliance to CAMA and transparency requirements by influencers. Singapore Magazines Publishing Background Part of our media and entertainment business operates in Singapore. We currently hold three separate active newspaper permits for the publication of three different L’Officiel magazines in Singapore. These magazines are considered lifestyle magazines. The Newspaper and Printing Presses Act 1974, or NPPA, is the legislation applicable to the licensing of newspaper companies in Singapore. The Newspaper and Printing Presses (Applications and Permits) Rules 2004 is the applicable subsidiary legislation and governs the newspaper permit application process. The Infocomm Media Development Authority, or the IMDA, is a statutory board of the Singapore government which operates under the auspices of the Ministry of Digital Development and Information Singapore and regulates the issuance of newspaper permits in Singapore. The Registrar of Newspapers as defined in NPPA reports to the general administration of NPPA and exercises the functions imposed by NPPA. Dr. Feridun Hamdullahpur, an independent director of AMTD, is the holder of the newspaper permit of the L’Officiel magazines. Application of NPPA Our publication of magazines in Singapore is governed by NPPA. Pursuant to Section 2 of NPPA, “newspaper” means any publication containing news, intelligence, reports of occurrences, or any remarks, observations or comments, in relation to such news, intelligence, reports of occurrences, or to any other matter of public interest, printed in any language and published for sale or free distribution at regular intervals or otherwise, but does not include any publication published by or for the government. A newspaper permit is a regulatory requirement by the IMDA aiming to ensure that newspapers published in Singapore meet content standards that promote responsible content creation and consumption. Sections 21 to 23 of NPPA provide that a newspaper permit is required for (i) printing or publishing a newspaper in Singapore; (ii) publishing, selling or distributing a Malaysian newspaper in Singapore; or (iii) selling or distributing