Adriatic Metals PLC reported on recent exploration results, as well as an expansion of the Company's exploration plans at the Raska Project in Serbia. Kizevak continues to deliver significant drill results, expanding and confirming the previously known mineralized zones, and demonstrating good continuity of the mineralisation. Further drilling at Kizevak will continue to focus on exploration along strike and of down dip extensions. Drilling at Sastavci continues to define thick mineralised zones at the base of the historic open pit, as well as the presence of several sub-parallel vein zones outside of the pit limits. A further 4,000 metres of drilling is planned at Sastavci to step out along strike of the two main zones of mineralisation identified to date, as well as explore nearby sub-parallel structures identified from mapping, soil geochemistry and 3D magnetic data interpretation. A diamond drill rig is onsite at each of the Kizevak and Sastavci prospects. The Company has expanded its exploration plans in Serbia, with 25,000 m of exploration drilling budgeted across the Raska Project for 2021. The program will continue the Company's primary focus of delineating near-surface resources amenable to low cost, open-pit mining at Kizevak and Sastavci. In addition, the Company will commence a new program designed to step-out and identify new areas of base and precious metal mineralisation from brownfield targets across the wider licence area. A third diamond drill rig will be deployed to the Raska Project within the next month, which will be dedicated to this new brownfields exploration program. Following the analysis of historical and recently acquired data, the brownfields exploration program will initially target the Karadak and Rudnica epithermal vein prospects. Drilling will start with a 2,200 metre program designed to test the Karadak prospect, which is a near-surface vein-type prospect with a historical, non-compliant Mineral Resource. In addition, a 1,500 metre program is planned to follow up on the polymetallic vein intercepts at the Rudnica prospect, which is a copper-gold prospect cross cut by later base and precious metal epithermal veins. KZDD-051, which is located southeast of the historic open pit, has returned significant mineralised intercepts near surface. The results from this drill hole give further confirmation that moderate to high-grade mineralization is present from surface, with mineralisation demonstrated to be continuous to at least 250 m down dip. This same lens has been further extended to the southeast with drill hole KZDD-042, where mineralisation was intercepted outside of the extents of the historic drilling and remains open. The 2020 drilling demonstrated that mineralisation is present in a continuous mineralised corridor, with thick (up to 50m) vein zones, which are consistently intercepted over a 900 m strike length. Mineralisation remains open to the northwest, as well as along strike, from several sub-parallel vein zones that currently remain unexplored. Exploration drilling at Sastavci continues to demonstrate the presence of numerous sub-parallel polymetallic veins, which occur from surface. The intercepts in SSDD-006 are located outside of the historic pit limits and 80 metres northwest of similar intercepts in SSDD-004. These zones remain open along strike to the northwest and are untested by historic or recent drilling, representing a significant exploration target. Results from drill hole SSDD-007 are further evidence of a thick vein zone at the base of the historic open pit, with coherent structurally-controlled, high-grade portions. SSDD-007 also intercepted several sub-parallel veins southeast of this main zone with variable grade and width. These additional mineralised veins were not historically mined and represent an opportunity to further expand on the current known mineralised footprint at Sastavci.