OKINA Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as the “Company”) is committed to conducting all of its business activities with fairness, integrity, transparency, and accountability. The Company does not tolerate bribery, corruption, improper benefits, kickbacks, excessive entertainment, facilitation payments, improper gifts, or any other corrupt practices. Under our guiding philosophy, “The Future Is Entrusted to Us,” we believe that trust earned through business must be protected and passed on to the future. The Company respects applicable laws and regulations, contractual obligations, ethical standards of business partners, and the rules and policies of public institutions, government-related entities, and U.S. military-related organizations, including AAFES where applicable.
Article 1. Basic PolicyThe Company regards anti-bribery and anti-corruption as an important management responsibility. The Company requires its directors, officers, employees, contractors, agents, suppliers, manufacturers, producers, logistics providers, consultants, intermediaries, business partners, and all other parties involved in the Company’s business activities to refrain from offering, promising, giving, requesting, accepting, or receiving any improper benefit. The Company shall not offer, promise, or provide money, gifts, entertainment, donations, sponsorships, commissions, referral fees, employment opportunities, favors, travel, discounts, or any other benefit for the purpose of improperly influencing business decisions, contracts, permits, approvals, inspections, customs procedures, logistics, pricing, delivery terms, procurement decisions, certifications, or any other business advantage. The Company shall not comply with any request for an improper benefit.
Article 2. Scope of ApplicationThis Policy applies to all directors, officers, employees, contractors, agents, consultants, intermediaries, suppliers, manufacturers, producers, logistics providers, distributors, customers, business partners, and any other parties involved in the Company’s business activities. This Policy applies to business conducted in Japan and abroad, including import and export activities, international trade, dealings with foreign-related markets in Japan, U.S. military-related markets, public institutions, government-related entities, and private-sector business partners. The Company expects its business partners and contractors to understand the purpose of this Policy and cooperate with the Company’s anti-bribery and anti-corruption efforts.
Article 3. Compliance with LawsThe Company complies with applicable anti-bribery, anti-corruption, unfair competition, anti-money laundering, accounting, tax, import/export, food distribution, procurement, and related laws and regulations. The Company complies with Japanese laws including the Unfair Competition Prevention Act and the Penal Code, and respects the principles of applicable foreign anti-corruption laws, including the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, the U.K. Bribery Act, and other applicable anti-corruption standards where relevant. The Company does not engage in any transaction that may violate laws or damage public trust.
Article 4. Prohibition of BriberyThe Company prohibits offering, promising, or giving any improper benefit to public officials, foreign public officials, employees of public institutions, officers or employees of state-owned or government-related enterprises, U.S. military-related personnel, AAFES-related personnel, private-sector business partners, suppliers, customers, or any other person for the purpose of obtaining an improper business advantage. This prohibition applies not only to direct payments or benefits but also to indirect payments or benefits made through agents, intermediaries, consultants, business partners, family members, affiliated companies, or any other third parties. The Company does not accept the reasoning that “the amount is small,” “it is customary,” or “the other party requested it” as a justification for improper conduct. If the purpose is improper or if the conduct may appear improper, the Company prohibits the conduct regardless of the amount or value involved.
Article 5. Prohibition of Receiving Improper BenefitsDirectors, officers, employees, contractors, and other persons acting on behalf of the Company shall not request, accept, or receive money, gifts, entertainment, personal discounts, travel, employment opportunities, kickbacks, favors, or any other benefits that may influence, or appear to influence, business judgment. The Company prohibits any act that distorts procurement decisions, pricing, contract terms, delivery terms, quality inspections, payments, referrals, approvals, or other business decisions for personal gain. If an improper benefit is offered, requested, or received, the matter must be promptly reported to the Company for appropriate handling.
Article 6. Prohibition of Improper BenefitsThe Company shall not provide any improper benefit for the purpose of obtaining or retaining business, securing approvals, passing inspections, influencing procurement decisions, expediting customs procedures, obtaining favorable payment terms, or receiving any other business advantage. Improper benefits include, but are not limited to:
Cash, gift cards, vouchers, or cash equivalents
Expensive gifts
Excessive meals, entertainment, travel, or accommodation
Personal discounts, free goods, or special treatment
Benefits provided to family members or related persons
Employment opportunities, internships, or positions
Unclear referral fees, commissions, or success fees
Improper donations, sponsorships, or political contributions
Loans, guarantees, or debt forgiveness
Any other item or service of economic value
Even if a payment is described as a donation, sponsorship, commission, consulting fee, advertising fee, sales promotion expense, or service fee, the Company prohibits it if its substance constitutes an improper benefit.
Article 7. Prohibition of KickbacksThe Company strictly prohibits kickbacks. A kickback means returning or providing part of the transaction value, commission, fee, cash, goods, or any other benefit to an individual or related party in exchange for a contract, purchase order, procurement decision, sale, referral, payment, approval, or other business action. The Company does not allow opaque fund flows in procurement, sales, referral fees, consulting fees, logistics costs, advertising expenses, commission arrangements, or any other payments. When the Company pays referral fees, intermediary fees, success fees, or consulting fees, the business purpose, scope of work, contract terms, amount, recipient, and reason for payment must be clear, reasonable, and properly documented.
Article 8. Dealings with Public Officials and Public InstitutionsThe Company takes special care when dealing with public officials, foreign public officials, local government officers, government agency officials, employees of state-owned or government-related enterprises, international organization officials, and any other persons in a public or public-related position. The Company shall not provide money, gifts, entertainment, donations, sponsorships, travel, favors, or any other benefit to public officials or public-related persons for the purpose of influencing permits, administrative procedures, inspections, audits, tenders, contracts, subsidies, customs procedures, tax matters, certifications, approvals, or any other official decision. When meetings, visits, meals, gifts, cost reimbursements, or information exchanges with public officials or public-related persons are considered, the Company shall confirm applicable laws, the other party’s rules, business necessity, transparency, and social appropriateness. If there is any doubt, the matter must be discussed internally in advance and must not be decided independently.
Article 9. Dealings with AAFES and U.S. Military-Related OrganizationsThe Company respects the rules, ethical standards, procurement procedures, and contractual requirements of AAFES, U.S. military-related organizations in Japan, U.S. government-related entities, and persons involved in U.S. military-related markets. The Company shall not provide money, gifts, entertainment, gratuities, travel, personal favors, or any other benefit to AAFES personnel, U.S. military-related personnel, or related parties for the purpose of influencing contracts, approvals, product adoption, pricing negotiations, deliveries, payments, inspections, referrals, or any other business decision. The Company shall not comply with any request for improper payments, gratuities, fees, favors, or benefits, even if such request is made by the other party. The Company shall maintain appropriate records of communications, meetings, submitted documents, quotations, pricing terms, samples, tastings, product explanations, demonstrations, and other dealings with AAFES or U.S. military-related organizations whenever reasonably possible. When product samples, tastings, demonstrations, exhibitions, or product explanations are provided, the Company shall ensure that they have a legitimate commercial purpose, are reasonable in quantity and value, are transparently recorded, and comply with the other party’s applicable rules.
Article 10. Gifts, Hospitality, and MealsThe Company shall carefully review any gift, hospitality, meal, or entertainment by considering applicable laws, the other party’s rules, the amount, frequency, timing, purpose, and the position of the recipient. The Company prohibits gifts, hospitality, meals, or entertainment that:
Are intended to influence contracts, orders, approvals, inspections, certifications, or official decisions
Involve cash or cash equivalents
Are excessive or expensive
Violate the recipient’s rules
Are conducted secretly
Cannot be properly recorded
Are provided to family members or related persons inappropriately
Occur too frequently
Cannot be publicly explained
May appear improper
The Company shall implement prior approval and recordkeeping procedures for gifts, hospitality, and meals where necessary.
Article 11. Donations, Sponsorships, and Social ContributionsThe Company values donations, sponsorships, and social contributions that support nature, local communities, culture, education, disaster relief, and the future. However, donations, sponsorships, or social contributions must not be used as a means of bribery, improper influence, improper benefit, securing business, obtaining permits, passing reviews, or winning contracts. When making a donation or sponsorship, the Company shall confirm the purpose, recipient, amount, social significance, transparency, records, and relationship with relevant parties. The Company does not permit bribery, kickbacks, political influence, or opaque funding disguised as donations or sponsorships.
Article 12. Political Contributions and Political ActivitiesThe Company shall not make political contributions or provide funds for political activities in violation of applicable laws. Any provision of money, goods, or benefits to politicians, political parties, political organizations, candidates for public office, or persons involved in political activities must be carefully reviewed in light of applicable laws, transparency, social norms, and the Company’s policy. The Company does not provide opaque funding for the purpose of obtaining political influence.
Article 13. Management of Agents, Intermediaries, and ConsultantsThe Company recognizes the bribery and corruption risks that may arise through agents, intermediaries, introducers, consultants, distributors, local partners, and other third parties. The Company prohibits using third parties to make improper payments or provide improper benefits that the Company itself would not be allowed to make. When engaging third parties, the Company shall, where necessary, review the scope of work, compensation, contract terms, performance record, payment recipient, relationship with anti-social forces, and bribery or corruption risks. The Company does not allow unusually high commissions, payments without actual services, cash payments, payments to third-party accounts without a valid reason, payments without written agreements, or unexplained success fees.
Article 14. Recordkeeping and AccountingThe Company shall accurately and appropriately create and retain records of transactions, payments, invoices, contracts, gifts, hospitality, donations, sponsorships, referral fees, commissions, samples, travel expenses, meeting expenses, and other business activities. The Company prohibits false records, fictitious invoices, off-the-book accounts, disguised payments, expenses without actual business substance, altered receipts, and opaque cash payments. The Company shall retain contracts, invoices, receipts, quotations, meeting minutes, emails, approval records, and other necessary documents so that the purpose, recipient, amount, date, content, and approval process of payments can be explained. Record retention shall comply with applicable laws, tax and accounting requirements, contractual obligations, and internal rules.
Article 15. Internal Reporting and ConsultationThe Company shall maintain a mechanism through which directors, officers, employees, contractors, business partners, and other relevant parties may report or consult on suspected bribery, improper benefits, kickbacks, false accounting, inaccurate records, legal violations, improper business practices, or improper requests from counterparties. Any person who becomes aware of misconduct or suspected misconduct may promptly report or consult with the Company. The Company shall not retaliate against any person for making a report or consultation in good faith. Upon receiving a report or consultation, the Company shall conduct fact-finding where necessary and take corrective measures, preventive measures, and appropriate action toward relevant parties.
Article 16. Response to ViolationsIf a violation of this Policy is confirmed, the Company shall investigate the facts and take strict action in accordance with applicable laws, contracts, and internal rules. Such action may include disciplinary measures, termination of contracts, suspension of transactions, claims for damages, consultation with authorities, reporting to relevant institutions, or other necessary measures. If a violation by a business partner, agent, intermediary, consultant, or contractor is confirmed, the Company may request corrective action, review contract terms, suspend transactions, or terminate the relationship.
Article 17. Education and AwarenessThe Company shall provide education and awareness activities regarding anti-bribery and anti-corruption, conflicts of interest, recordkeeping, dealings with public officials, dealings with AAFES and U.S. military-related organizations, business partner management, and internal reporting procedures. The Company shall not treat anti-bribery compliance as a one-time learning activity, but shall implement it in daily decision-making, negotiations, payments, recordkeeping, selection of business partners, international transactions, and social contribution activities.
Article 18. Continuous ImprovementThe Company shall continuously review and improve this Policy and its anti-bribery and anti-corruption framework in response to changes in laws, business activities, international transactions, AAFES-related dealings, requests from business partners, social conditions, and actual reports or consultations. The Company values being an organization that learns, records, improves, and acts with integrity, rather than merely claiming to have a perfect system from the beginning.
Article 19. OKINA’s Commitment to Anti-Bribery and Anti-CorruptionThe Company makes the following commitments: We do not engage in bribery. We do not accept improper benefits. We do not permit kickbacks. We deal with public officials and public institutions carefully and appropriately. We respect the rules and ethical standards of AAFES and U.S. military-related organizations. We accurately record all business transactions. We do not overlook misconduct. We comply with laws and protect public trust. We build trust that can be passed on to the future through fair, transparent, and honest business.
ContactFor inquiries regarding this Policy, please contact: Company Name: OKINA Co., Ltd. Address: Apache 2-1, 1-19-8 Uechi, Okinawa City, Okinawa 904-0031, Japan Representative: Miyuki Matsuda, Representative Director Email: info@okinajapan.jp Phone: +81-98-952-2137 Business Hours: Weekdays 9:00–17:00, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, national holidays, year-end and New Year holidays, and other company holidays Established: December 24, 2025 Last Revised: July 3, 2026 OKINA Co., Ltd.
OKINA Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as the “Company”) considers it an important responsibility to deliver safe, reliable, and trustworthy products and services through its food wholesale business, trading business, import and export-related activities, business development with domestic and international partners, and all other business activities. The Company’s business cannot be built by the Company alone. It is supported by relationships of trust with producers, manufacturers, suppliers, logistics providers, distributors, business partners, professionals, local communities, and customers. Under our guiding philosophy, “The Future Is Entrusted to Us,” the Company seeks to build a responsible supply chain together with its suppliers and business partners, based on quality, food safety, legal compliance, environmental responsibility, human rights, occupational health and safety, information management, exclusion of anti-social forces, anti-corruption, and sustainability. This Supplier Code of Conduct sets forth the basic standards of conduct that the Company expects its suppliers and business partners to understand and cooperate with.
Article 1. Basic PolicyThe Company expects its suppliers and business partners to conduct business fairly, honestly, transparently, and responsibly. The Company values not only price, quality, and delivery, but also food safety, legal compliance, respect for human rights, occupational health and safety, environmental responsibility, information management, anti-corruption, consideration for local communities, and sustainability. The Company does not seek to impose a one-sided burden on its suppliers. Instead, the Company aims to build relationships through dialogue, cooperation, mutual improvement, and mutual growth. If a serious issue contrary to the purpose of this Code is identified, the Company may consider fact-finding, requests for improvement, review of transaction conditions, suspension of transactions, or other necessary measures.
Article 2. Scope of ApplicationThis Code applies to all suppliers, manufacturers, producers, processors, logistics providers, distributors, agents, contractors, professionals, subcontractors, and other business partners that have, or may have, a business relationship with the Company. The Company expects its suppliers and business partners to share the purpose of this Code with their own subcontractors, contractors, and other relevant supply chain parties, and to encourage compliance where necessary.
Article 3. QualityThe Company expects its suppliers and business partners to ensure consistent quality in the products, raw materials, services, documents, and information provided to the Company. Quality does not mean only the appearance or performance of a product. For the Company, quality includes safety, conformity to specifications, accurate labeling, compliance with delivery terms, stable supply, accurate information, complaint handling, willingness to improve, recordkeeping, and trust itself. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Clearly define product specifications, standards, and quality requirements
Comply with contractual terms, delivery conditions, storage conditions, and transportation conditions
Promptly report quality abnormalities, damage, contamination, mislabeling, foreign matter contamination, quantity discrepancies, or other quality issues
Maintain appropriate quality records
Cooperate in root cause analysis, corrective actions, and recurrence prevention when quality issues occur
Continuously improve quality management
Article 4. Food SafetySuppliers and business partners handling food, agricultural products, livestock products, seafood, processed foods, beverages, or food-related products are expected to manage food safety as a top priority. Food is directly connected to human life, health, daily living, and culture. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Comply with applicable food hygiene laws, regulations, and standards
Obtain and maintain necessary permits, registrations, certifications, and approvals
Properly manage raw materials, manufacturing processes, storage, transportation, temperature control, and hygiene
Accurately manage allergens, additives, country of origin, best-before dates, use-by dates, nutritional information, and labeling
Prevent foreign matter contamination, contamination, cross-contact, temperature deviation, and improper date control
Promptly report food safety incidents or potential incidents to the Company
Provide specifications, test reports, raw material information, process information, allergen information, and other relevant documents where necessary
Article 5. Legal ComplianceSuppliers and business partners are expected to comply with applicable laws, regulations, administrative guidance, industry standards, contractual obligations, and social norms in Japan and other relevant countries and regions. Applicable areas include food hygiene, labeling, import and export, customs, quarantine, tax, accounting, labor, occupational health and safety, environment, human rights, personal information protection, intellectual property, anti-bribery, exclusion of anti-social forces, antitrust, subcontracting, and consumer protection. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Maintain necessary permits, registrations, qualifications, and certifications
Report legal violations or serious administrative actions to the Company where necessary
Refrain from false labeling, false records, fictitious transactions, name lending, or fraudulent billing
Conduct contracts, quotations, invoicing, delivery, inspections, and payments honestly
Article 6. EnvironmentSuppliers and business partners are expected to reduce environmental impact as much as reasonably possible and pursue sustainable business activities. The Company believes that rich food is born from rich nature. Healthy mountains, forests, rivers, seas, soil, water, and living things support agricultural products, livestock products, seafood, forest products, processed foods, and people’s daily lives. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Comply with environmental laws and regulations
Properly manage waste, wastewater, emissions, noise, odor, and other environmental impacts
Reduce the use of resources, energy, and water where possible
Reduce food loss, material loss, and excessive packaging
Consider recycling, reuse, and resource circulation
Consider impacts on biodiversity, forests, water resources, marine environments, and soil
Respond promptly to environmental incidents or potential incidents
Article 7. Human RightsSuppliers and business partners are expected to respect the dignity and fundamental human rights of all people. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Prohibit discrimination
Prohibit harassment
Prohibit child labor
Prohibit forced labor, human trafficking, bonded labor, and involuntary labor
Respect workers’ dignity, daily lives, health, and safety
Ensure appropriate working hours, rest periods, holidays, and wages
Create an environment where workers can raise concerns without unfair treatment
Respect local culture, history, customs, traditions, and manners
Respecting culture and customs does not justify human rights violations. The Company expects its suppliers and business partners to conduct business in a way that balances respect for culture with respect for fundamental human rights.
Article 8. Occupational Health and SafetySuppliers and business partners are expected to provide a safe and healthy working environment for workers. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Comply with occupational health and safety laws and regulations
Implement safety measures for hazardous work, machinery, vehicles, warehouses, refrigeration and freezing facilities, delivery work, and related operations
Prevent occupational accidents, injuries, and health hazards
Maintain hygienic working conditions
Provide necessary education, training, protective equipment, and work procedures
Conduct root cause analysis and recurrence prevention in the event of accidents or serious near misses
Prevent excessive working hours and overwork
Article 9. Information ManagementSuppliers and business partners are expected to properly manage information provided by the Company or third parties. Such information includes transaction information, pricing information, contractual information, product information, specifications, quality documents, manufacturing information, logistics information, personal information, trade secrets, financial information, technical information, certification documents, and other confidential information. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Use confidential information only within the scope necessary for business
Not disclose confidential information to third parties without authorization
Manage personal information appropriately in accordance with laws and contracts
Prevent misdirected emails, cloud sharing errors, loss of documents, and loss of devices
Properly manage access rights, passwords, and authentication information
Promptly report actual or suspected information leakage to the Company
Properly return, delete, or dispose of information when it is no longer needed or when the contract ends
Article 10. Exclusion of Anti-Social ForcesSuppliers and business partners are required to exclude any relationship with anti-social forces. Suppliers and business partners represent that they, their officers, beneficial owners, and key related persons are not organized crime groups, members of organized crime groups, companies related to organized crime groups, corporate racketeers, groups engaging in criminal social campaigns, special intelligence criminal groups, or any similar persons or entities. Suppliers and business partners are required to:
Not engage in transactions with anti-social forces
Not provide benefits to anti-social forces
Not use anti-social forces
Not comply with improper demands from anti-social forces
Promptly report to the Company if any relationship with anti-social forces is identified
If a relationship with anti-social forces is identified, the Company may suspend transactions, terminate contracts, or take other necessary measures.
Article 11. Anti-CorruptionSuppliers and business partners are required not to engage in bribery, kickbacks, improper benefits, excessive entertainment, unclear referral fees, fictitious invoices, false records, or any other corrupt practices. Suppliers and business partners are required to:
Not engage in bribery
Not receive improper benefits
Not engage in kickbacks
Not provide improper benefits to public officials, public institutions, AAFES personnel, or U.S. military-related personnel
Not offer improper favors for the purpose of influencing contracts, orders, inspections, approvals, prices, delivery terms, or payments
Accurately create and retain transaction records, invoices, receipts, contracts, and payment records
Promptly report suspected misconduct to the Company
When donations, sponsorships, samples, tastings, exhibitions, or demonstrations are provided, suppliers and business partners are expected to confirm the purpose, recipient, quantity, value, records, and transparency, and manage them appropriately so that they are not misunderstood as improper benefits.
Article 12. SustainabilitySuppliers and business partners are expected to conduct business not only for short-term profit but also for long-term sustainability. Sustainability does not mean only environmental responsibility. It includes quality, food safety, stable supply, legal compliance, human rights, occupational health and safety, local communities, information management, sound management, nature, culture, and responsibility to future generations. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Maintain stable supply and quality
Consider nature and local communities
Respect local producers, skills, culture, and industries
Reduce food loss, resource loss, and excessive packaging
Conduct business honestly and sustainably
Avoid business decisions that transfer unreasonable burdens to future generations
Set improvement goals where necessary and review them continuously
Article 13. TraceabilitySuppliers and business partners handling food and related products are expected to cooperate in ensuring traceability where reasonably possible. Suppliers and business partners are expected to:
Maintain systems to identify raw materials, origin, manufacturers, processors, lot numbers, best-before dates, use-by dates, and related information
Provide specifications, test reports, certification documents, process information, and other relevant information where necessary
Cooperate in identifying distribution routes in the event of quality issues, food safety incidents, or product recalls
Refrain from false origin labeling, false raw material labeling, or false quality labeling
Article 14. RecordkeepingSuppliers and business partners are expected to accurately create and retain records related to transactions for the necessary period. Records include contracts, quotations, purchase orders, delivery notes, invoices, receipts, test reports, specifications, permits, certifications, logistics records, quality records, complaint records, corrective action records, and related documents. False records, falsification, fictitious transactions, invoices without actual business substance, and opaque payments are prohibited.
Article 15. Reporting and Corrective ActionSuppliers and business partners are expected to promptly report to the Company if any serious issue related to this Code occurs or may occur. Such issues include:
Quality abnormalities
Food safety issues
Legal violations
Environmental incidents
Human rights violations
Occupational accidents
Information leakage
Relationships with anti-social forces
Bribery or corruption
False labeling or false records
Events that may seriously affect stable supply
When an issue occurs, the Company will work with suppliers and business partners to confirm facts, investigate causes, implement corrective actions, and prevent recurrence.
Article 16. Cooperation for ImprovementThe Company may request suppliers and business partners to cooperate with confirmations, questions, document submissions, improvement plans, or corrective actions related to this Code where necessary. The Company does not aim to impose unilateral sanctions on suppliers and business partners, but seeks to build a better supply chain through dialogue. However, if a serious violation is identified, if improvement is not expected, or if the situation may seriously damage public trust, the Company may suspend transactions, terminate contracts, or take other necessary measures.
Article 17. Education and CommunicationSuppliers and business partners are expected to communicate the purpose of this Code to their officers, employees, and relevant parties where necessary. The Company especially expects appropriate education and awareness for persons responsible for quality, food safety, legal compliance, human rights, occupational health and safety, information management, exclusion of anti-social forces, and anti-corruption.
Article 18. Continuous ImprovementThe Company will continuously review this Code in response to changes in laws, social conditions, international expectations, food safety standards, environmental issues, human rights issues, requests from business partners, and changes in the Company’s business activities. The Company also expects its suppliers and business partners to continuously review their systems, records, education, risk management, and improvement activities. Together with its suppliers and business partners, the Company will continue learning and improving in order to build a safer, more honest, and more sustainable supply chain.
Article 19. OKINA’s Commitment under the Supplier Code of ConductTogether with its suppliers and business partners, the Company values the following commitments: We value quality. We protect food safety. We comply with laws and regulations. We consider the natural environment. We respect human rights. We value safe and healthy working environments. We manage information appropriately. We exclude anti-social forces. We do not tolerate corruption. We pursue a sustainable future. We build a trustworthy supply chain that can be passed on to the future.
ContactFor inquiries regarding this Code, please contact: Company Name: OKINA Co., Ltd. Address: Apache 2-1, 1-19-8 Uechi, Okinawa City, Okinawa 904-0031, Japan Representative: Miyuki Matsuda, Representative Director Email: info@okinajapan.jp Phone: +81-98-952-2137 Business Hours: Weekdays 9:00–17:00, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, national holidays, year-end and New Year holidays, and other company holidays Established: December 24, 2025 Last Revised: July 3, 2026 OKINA Co., Ltd.