Exemption Scope of Force Majeure: 1. Natural disasters: Events like earthquakes, floods, typhoons, tsunamis, blizzards, and mudslides are unpredictable and can cause severe damage. The company cannot prevent these occurrences or mitigate their effects promptly. 2. Government actions: This includes interventions such as bans, regulatory policies, expropriation, and requisitions enforced by the government. For instance, the government may implement measures like city lockdowns, traffic limitations, and embargoes on specific product exports for public health and safety purposes or requisition the company's production site for urban development, which could hinder normal foreign trade processing. 3. Social abnormal events: Circumstances such as wars, armed conflicts, strikes, riots, and terrorist actions can severely disrupt social and economic activities, impairing the company's production and operations. For example, if a conflict arises near the company's location, transportation may be compromised, making it impossible to transport raw materials or finished goods, resulting in delivery delays. 4. Public health incidents: These include widespread infectious disease outbreaks. In serious cases, the government may enforce control measures such as restricting movement and halting work and production, potentially leading to interruptions in the company's production capability or goods transportation, thus impacting contract performance.