| Arras Minerals Intercepts 1124.1 m @ 0.61% CuEq, Including 136.0 m @ 1.01 % CuEq at Beskauga 
 ca.finance.yahoo.com
 
 Arras Minerals Corp.
 Wed, October 19, 2022 at 2:45 a.m.·18 min read
 
 Table 1.
 
 
  
 Summary table for holes Bg21007 and Bg21008.
 Figure 1.
 
 
  Location  of the holes completed to date as part of Arras’ planned 30,000-metre  drill program on the Beskauga Main deposit and wider area. The surface  projection of the block model from the current NI-43-101 Mineral  Resource Estimate is shown for copper. The inset map shows the location  of Beskauga Main relative to Beskauga South (see Figure 2).
 
 Figure 2.
 
 
  
 Figure  2. Location of the holes completed to date at the Beskauga South area,  located approximately 3.2 kilometres SSW from the Beskauga Main deposit,  and outside of the current NI-43-101 Mineral Resource Estimate. The  inset map shows the location of Beskauga South relative to Beskauga  Main.
 Figure 3.
 
 
  Cross-section showing hole Bg21007 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.
 Figure 4.
 
 
  Cross-section showing hole Bg21007 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt. Also
 Figure 5.
 
 
  Cross-section showing hole Bg21008 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.
 Figure 6.
 
 
  Cross-section showing hole Bg21008 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.
 Figure 7A.
 
 
  Photos  of the diamond drill core from Bg21007 showing the typical styles of  veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the hole.
 Figure 7B.
 
 
  Photos  of the diamond drill core from Bg21007 showing the typical styles of  veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the hole.
 Figure 8.
 
 
  
 Photos  of the diamond drill core from Bg21008 showing the typical styles of  veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the hole.
 
 VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oct. 19, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Arras Minerals Corp. (TSX-V: ARK) (“Arras” or “the Company”) is  pleased to announce assay results from holes Bg21007 and Bg21008 from  the ongoing exploration drill program at the Beskauga copper-gold  deposit and surrounding area (“Beskauga” or the “Project”).
 
 Highlights:
 
 Hole Bg21007 returned a significant intersection of 1,124.1 metres (“m”) of mineralization grading 0.61 % copper-equivalent (“CuEq”) or 0.74 gram per tonne (“g/t”) gold-equivalent (“AuEq”)  (0.40 g/t gold (“Au”), 0.25 % copper (“Cu”), 1.7 g/t silver (“Ag”) and  28.2 ppm molybdenum (“Mo”)) starting at 46.0 m from surface to end of  hole.
 
 Including 136.0 m grading 1.01 % CuEq or 1.22 g/t AuEq (0.59 g/t Au, 0.46 % Cu, 3.4 g/t Ag and 47.9 ppm Mo) from 50.0 m depth down-hole.
 
 Includes 70.0 m grading 1.40 % CuEq or 1.70 g/t AuEq (0.88 g/t Au, 0.61 % Cu, 4.6 g/t Ag and 46.9 ppm Mo) from 87.0 m depth down-hole.
 
 And including 153.0 m grading 0.81 % CuEq or 0.98 g/t AuEq (0.55 g/t Au, 0.33 % Cu, 2.1 g/t Ag and 21.3 ppm Mo) from 457.0 m depth down-hole.
 
 And including 159.0 m grading 0.76 % CuEq or 0.92 g/t AuEq (0.56 g/t Au, 0.27 % Cu, 1.7 g/t Ag and 28.1 ppm Mo) from 897.0 m depth down-hole.
 
 The  host diorite is continuously mineralized throughout the entire hole.  Mineralization remains open at depth with the hole ending in high grades  up to 0.78% CuEq.
 
 Hole Bg21008 returned an intersection of 568.7 m of mineralization grading 0.39 % CuEq or 0.47 g/t AuEq (0.23 g/t gold Au, 0.18 % copper Cu, 0.8 g/t Ag and 23.8 ppm Mo) starting at 41.9 m from surface to end of hole.
 
 Including 192.7 m grading 0.59 % CuEq or 0.72 g/t AuEq (0.40 g/t Au, 0.24 % Cu, 1.0 g/t Ag and 16.7 ppm Mo) from 286.3 m depth down-hole.
 
 And including 32 m grading 0.80 % CuEq or 0.97 g/t AuEq (0.31 g/t Au, 0.52 % Cu, 0.7 g/t Ag and 1.3 ppm Mo) from 504.0 m depth down-hole.
 
 Diamond  drilling is ongoing at Beskauga (Figure 1) and Beskauga South (Figure  2) with further assay results expected in the coming months. In  addition, a 20,000-metre shallow KGK drilling program was initiated on  the Company’s Beskauga and Stepnoi projects in September and is expected  to be completed by the end of November.
 
 Tim Barry, CEO, commented, “The  Beskauga Project continues to produce thick, high grade, near surface  intercepts. Bg21007 successfully demonstrated the continuity of the  copper-gold mineralization over 1-kilometre vertical depth, with  high-grade mineralization dipping to the SSW of the deposit and  remaining open at depth. Bg21008 demonstrates the presence of high-tenor  quartz-magnetite-bornite-chalcopyrite veins hosted within the potassic  altered monzodiorite, suggesting that with continued drilling the  margins of this essentially undrilled intrusion could add significant  volume to the Beskauga mineral resource estimate which we published in  March 2022.”
 
 “In addition to Beskauga, we have also recently drill tested targets at “Beskauga South” [refer to Figure 2],  located approximately 3.2 kilometres to the south of the Beskauga  deposit. Visual confirmation of sulphide mineralization in these holes  demonstrates the size of the copper-gold mineralizing system in the  Beskauga area. This is further supported by the alteration footprint  identified through our shallow KGK drilling, which remains open in  nearly all directions.”
 
 A summary of the results announced in this news release is outlined in the table below.
 
 
  
 Summary table for holes Bg21007 and Bg21008.
 Table 1. Summary table for holes Bg21007 and Bg21008.
 Notes:  Copper Equivalent (“CuEq”) grades reported for the drill holes at  Beskauga were calculated using the following formula: CuEq % = Copper  (%) + (Gold (g/t) x 0.8264) + (Silver (g/t) x 0.0107) + (Molybdenum  (ppm) x 3.3333). Gold Equivalent (“AuEq”) grades reported for the drill  holes at Beskauga were calculated using the following formula: AuEq g/t =  Gold (g/t) + (Copper (%) x 1.2100) + (Silver (g/t) x 0.0129) +  (Molybdenum (ppm) x 4.0334). Assumptions used for the copper and gold  equivalent calculations were metal prices of US$3.00/lb. Copper,  US$1,700/oz Gold, US$22/oz Silver, US$10/lb. Molybdenum, and  metallurgical recoveries were assumed to be 100%.
 
 Drill Program: In  October 2021, Arras announced the start of the initial phase of a  permitted 30,000-metre diamond drill program targeting the extensions of  the Beskauga deposit both laterally and at depth (Figures 1 and 2). The  drill program is being conducted under the Option to Purchase Agreement  (“Option Agreement”) executed on January 26, 2021, with Copperbelt AG  (“Copperbelt”), a private mineral exploration company registered in Zug,  Switzerland.
 
 In addition to testing the extents of the Beskauga  deposit, the drill program is also targeting a series of previously  undrilled targets in the wider area. These wider targets are supported  by both ground and recently flown airborne geophysics, as well as  in-situ geochemistry, derived using “KGK” drilling (a drilling method  akin to 'wet' reverse circulation drilling, that recovers a 1 to 3 m  core sample from the top of the underlying bedrock which is used by  Arras to efficiently map lithology, alteration, and geochemistry across  the property beneath overburden).
 
 For both the diamond and 2021  KGK drilling, Arras has been using the local company “Tsentrgeolsemka  LLP”. Arras has recently changed drilling contractors to “GRK Iskander  Ltd” and mobilized a diamond drill rig with the capacity to drill deeper  holes, if required, as well as improved core orientation through triple  tube core barrel drilling. GRK Iskander Ltd is one of the leading  drilling companies in Kazakhstan, with clients including Rio Tinto,  Kazzinc (Glencore), ESAN, and Kazakhmys. During 2021, Arras completed a  total of 385 KGK drill holes at Beskauga for a total of 19,526 metres.  In September 2022, Arras initiated a 20,000-metre KGK drilling program  at the Beskauga project and the neighboring Stepnoi exploration licence  using local company "KokshetauBurStroy LLP". The current KGK drilling  program is expected to be completed by the end of November.  Tsentrgeolsemka LLP, GRK Iskander Ltd and KokshetauBurStroy LLP are all  independent of Arras.
 
 Results of Bg21007 and Bg21008:
 
 Bg21007: (see  Figures 1, 3 and 4) was a step-back from hole Bg21001 (973.2 m of  mineralization grading 0.82 % CuEq; for further information  see our press release dated January 31, 2022), collared 75 metres north of Bg21001 and drilled at an angle of 70o  towards the south to a final depth of 1170.1 metres, where it was  terminated due to maximum depth capacity of the drill rig.. The hole was  consistently mineralized through to the end-of-hole, with  mineralization remaining open at depth, ending in high-grade  mineralization up to 0.78 % CuEq. Together with the aforementioned  Bg21001, and Bg21004 (1,120.4 m of mineralization grading 0.60 % CuEq;  for further information  see our press release dated June 22, 2022), hole Bg21007 demonstrates the continuity of the copper-gold mineralization to depth, now beyond one kilometre vertical depth.
 
 The  mineralization observed in hole Bg21007 is hosted within a sodic  (albite-hematite) altered diorite that has been later overprinted by  moderate, to very strong, argillic alteration. The argillic alteration  consisted of intense kaolinite-dickite-illite-smectite with local  silicification down to a depth of 363 metres, before transitioning to  illite-smectite (confirmed by Arras using TerraSpec SWIR/NIR  spectroscopy), decreasing in intensity with depth. Mineralization occurs  as a mixture of quartz vein, fracture-controlled zones and hydrothermal  breccias of tennantite, chalcopyrite, pyrite, magnetite (or hematite  after magnetite) with minor bornite and molybdenite locally (see Figure  7). Locally disseminated tennantite and/or pyrite occurs as halos around  quartz veining.
 
 Bg21008: (see Figures 1, 5 and  6) was collared SE from hole Bg21005 (903.6 m of mineralization grading  0.16% CuEq; for further information  see our press release dated September 14, 2022) and drilled at an angle of 70o  towards the north to a final depth of 610.6 metres. Bg21008 was  designed to follow up on the presence of bornite-rich quartz-magnetite  veining observed near the monzodiorite-diorite contact in historical  holes drilled by Copperbelt AG. The hole started in mineralized diorite  before the highly magnetic, potassic-altered monzodiorite at a depth of  193.3 m. Moderate to strong argillic alteration within the diorite  comprises illite, kaolinite and smectite (confirmed by Arras using  TerraSpec SWIR/NIR spectroscopy). Locally strong silicification  accompanies the highest-grade intercepts. Mineralization within the  diorite occurs as quartz vein, sulfide vein and fracture-controlled  zones of tennantite, chalcopyrite, pyrite, with minor bornite and  covellite. Locally minor disseminated tennantite and pyrite occurs.
 
 The  hole is inferred to have drilled into the southeastern contact of the  monzodiorite intrusion, which dips steeply towards the south. The  monzodiorite forms an approximately 400 x 500 metre “bulls-eye” circular  magnetic high immediately west of the Beskauga deposit and is  surrounded by a >500-metre zone of demagnetization. Alteration within  the monzodiorite comprises secondary (“shreddy”) biotite, magnetite,  k-feldspar, Mg-rich chlorite, and epidote, locally with weak argillic  overprint comprising illite and subordinate smectite localized around  faults, fractures and proximal to the contact with the diorite  (confirmed by Arras using TerraSpec SWIR/NIR spectroscopy).  Mineralization within the monzodiorite occurs as quartz vein and  fracture-controlled zones of magnetite, chalcopyrite, bornite, pyrite  and molybdenite with minor disseminated pyrite and chalcopyrite (see  Figure 8). A dyke of post-mineral potassic-altered xenolithic  porphyritic diorite was intersected at depths of 266.4 to 286.3 m,  hosted within monzodiorite. A dyke of weakly argillic altered,  post-mineral porphyritic andesite was intersected from 573.6 to 575 m,  which had intruded along the upper contact of an earlier andesite dyke  that is potassic-altered and strongly mineralized (3.5 m grading 1.28 %  CuEq) from 575 to 578.5 m, hosted within monzodiorite. The hole ended in  high-grade mineralization, with the final sample grading 0.69 % CuEq.
 
 
  
 Location  of the holes completed to date as part of Arras’ planned 30,000-metre  drill program on the Beskauga Main deposit and wider area. The surface  projection of the block model from the current NI-43-101 Mineral  Resource Estimate is shown for copper. The inset map shows the location  of Beskauga Main relative to Beskauga South (see Figure 2).
 
 Figure  1. Location of the holes completed to date as part of Arras’ planned  30,000-metre drill program on the Beskauga Main deposit and wider area.  The surface projection of the block model from the current NI-43-101  Mineral Resource Estimate is shown for copper. The inset map shows the  location of Beskauga Main relative to Beskauga South (see Figure 2).
 
 
  
 Figure  2. Location of the holes completed to date at the Beskauga South area,  located approximately 3.2 kilometres SSW from the Beskauga Main deposit,  and outside of the current NI-43-101 Mineral Resource Estimate. The  inset map shows the location of Beskauga South relative to Beskauga  Main.
 
 Figure 2.  Location of the holes completed to date at the Beskauga South area,  located approximately 3.2 kilometres SSW from the Beskauga Main deposit,  and outside of the current NI-43-101 Mineral Resource Estimate. The  inset map shows the location of Beskauga South relative to Beskauga  Main.
 
 
  
 Cross-section showing hole Bg21007 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.
 
 Figure 3. Cross-section showing hole Bg21007 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.  Also shown are grade contours based on the Beskauga block model for  copper (only) developed for the purposes of the current Mineral Resource  Estimate for Beskauga (for further details, please  see Arras’ press release on June 20, 2022).  CuEq grades of key intercepts in Bg21007 and historical holes are  shown. The cross-section demonstrates the steep, southwest dipping  high-grade copper-gold-silver trend observed through Arras’ exploration  to date. This trend is observed beginning at the paleo-bedrock surface  (43 m in depth), to average between 200-300 m wide and to be  consistently mineralized down to at least 1,000 metres.
 
 
  
 Cross-section showing hole Bg21007 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt. Also
 
 Figure 4. Cross-section showing hole Bg21007 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.  Also shown are grade contours based on the Beskauga block model for  gold (only) developed for the purposes of the current Mineral Resource  Estimate for Beskauga (for further details, please  see Arras’ press release on June 20, 2022).  AuEq grades of key intercepts in Bg21007 and historical holes are  shown. The cross-section demonstrates the steep, southwest dipping  high-grade copper-gold-silver trend observed through Arras’ exploration  to date. This trend is observed beginning at the paleo-bedrock surface  (43 m in depth), to average between 200-300 m wide and to be  consistently mineralized down to at least 1,000 metres.
 
 
  
 Cross-section showing hole Bg21008 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.
 
 Figure 5. Cross-section showing hole Bg21008 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.  Also shown are grade contours based on the Beskauga block model for  copper (only) developed for the purposes of the current Mineral Resource  Estimate for Beskauga (for further details, please  see Arras’ press release on June 20, 2022).  CuEq grades of key intercepts in Bg21008 and historical holes are  shown. The cross-section demonstrates the steep, southwest dipping  high-grade copper-gold-silver trend observed through Arras’ exploration  to date. This trend is observed beginning at the paleo-bedrock surface  (43 m in depth), to average between 200-300 m wide and to be  consistently mineralized down to at least 1,000 metres.
 
 
  
 Cross-section showing hole Bg21008 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt.
 
 Figure 6. Cross-section showing hole Bg21008 in relation to several historical holes drilled by Copperbelt. Also  shown are grade contours based on the Beskauga block model for gold  (only) developed for the purposes of the current Mineral Resource  Estimate for Beskauga (for further details, please  see Arras’ press release on June 20, 2022).  AuEq grades of key intercepts in Bg21008 and historical holes are  shown. The cross-section demonstrates the steep, southwest dipping  high-grade copper-gold-silver trend observed through Arras’ exploration  to date. This trend is observed beginning at the paleo-bedrock surface  (43 m in depth), to average between 200-300 m wide and to be  consistently mineralized down to at least 1,000 metres.
 
 
  
 Photos  of the diamond drill core from Bg21007 showing the typical styles of  veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the hole.
 
 
  
 Photos  of the diamond drill core from Bg21007 showing the typical styles of  veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the hole.
 
 Figure  7. Photos of the diamond drill core from Bg21007 showing the typical  styles of veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the  hole. Intercepts exceeding 1 % CuEq highlighted in red.  Abbreviations used in the descriptions: ab – albite, hem – hematite, qtz  – quartz, cpy – chalcopyrite, tnt – tennantite, py – pyrite, bn –  bornite, cov – covellite, mt – magnetite, moly - molybdenite.
 
 
  
 Photos  of the diamond drill core from Bg21008 showing the typical styles of  veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the hole.
 
 Figure  8. Photos of the diamond drill core from Bg21008 showing the typical  styles of veining, mineralization and alteration observed throughout the  hole. Intercepts exceeding 1 % CuEq highlighted in red.  Abbreviations used in the descriptions: hem – hematite, qtz – quartz,  kspar – K-feldspar, cpy – chalcopyrite, tnt – tennantite, py – pyrite,  bn – bornite, cov – covellite, mt – magnetite, moly - molybdenite.
 
 About the Beskauga Deposit:  The Beskauga deposit is a gold-copper-silver deposit with an  “Indicated” Mineral Resource of 111.2 million tonnes grading 0.49 g/t  gold, 0.30% copper, and 1.3 g/t silver for 1.75 million ounces of  contained gold, 333.6 thousand tonnes of contained copper, and 4.79  million ounces of contained silver and an “Inferred” Mineral Resource of  92.6 million tonnes grading 0.50 g/t gold, 0.24% copper and 1.1 g/t  silver for 1.49 million ounces of contained gold, 222.2 thousand tonnes  of contained copper, and 3.39 million ounces of contained silver. The  constraining open pit was optimized and calculated using a Gross Metal  Value (“GMV”) cut-off of $20/tonne based on a price of $1,750/oz for  gold, $3.50/lb for copper, $22/oz for silver, and with an average  recovery of 85% for copper and 74.5% for gold and 50.0% for silver.
 
 Based  on exploration undertaken to date, the Beskauga deposit is interpreted  by Arras to represent a gold-rich porphyry copper-gold deposit that has  been overprinted by high-sulfidation epithermal mineralization, either  through telescoping or due to clustering of multiple porphyry centers  within the Beskauga license that have superimposed alteration and  mineralization upon earlier phases. Beskauga is located within the  highly under-explored Bozshakol-Chingiz Volcanic Arc, which hosts KAZ  Minerals’ Bozshakol porphyry Cu-Au mine only 130 km west of Beskauga.  Bozshakol is one of the largest copper resources in Kazakhstan with  1.123 billion tonnes at 0.35% Cu, 0.14 g/t Au and 1.0 g/t Ag in Measured  and Indicated Resources. The mine has 30 Mtpa ore processing capacity  and a remaining mine life of >40 years.
 
 Contrary to many  porphyry copper deposits being developed in other jurisdictions  globally, the Beskauga project, located only 350 metres above sea-level,  benefits from excellent modern infrastructure and accessibility. The  region is mining-friendly and hosts several large-scale mining  operations. Arras’ operations are based out of the nearby mining town of  Ekibastuz, which services the largest coal mine in Kazakhstan and  provides a highly trained workforce for the Company to draw upon. Paved  road access, 1100 KVA power lines, heavy rail, and the Irtysh–Karaganda  irrigation canal all lie within a 25-kilometre radius of the project.  The capital city of Nur-Sultan, located approximately 300 kilometres  along a double lane highway to the west of the project, has a major  international airport allowing for easy access and administration of the  Beskauga project.
 
 Assay and QAQC Procedures: On  receipt from the drill site, the diamond drill core was systematically  logged for geological attributes, photographed and sampled at Arras’  operational base in the town of Ekibastuz, Kazakhstan by Company  personnel. A default 1 m downhole sample length was used, except were  shortened by geological contacts. Core diameter is a mix of HQ (63.5 mm)  and NQ (47.6 mm) dependent upon the depth of the drill hole. Bg21007  was drilled with a HQ to a depth of 565.7 metres before reducing to NQ  to the end of hole. Bg21008 was drilled with HQ to end of hole. Core was  cut in half lengthwise along a pre-determined line offset from the  orientation line by approximately 25 degrees, with one half (same half,  consistently) collected for analysis and one half (preserving the  orientation line) stored as a record. Bagged samples were sealed to  ensure integrity during transport. All sample preparation and  geochemical analysis of the diamond drill core were undertaken by ALS  Global at its laboratories in Karaganda (Kazakhstan) and Loughrea  (Republic of Ireland), respectively. ALS preparation and analytical labs  are accredited to ISO 17025:2005 UKAS ref 4028 and have internal QA/QC  programs for monitoring accuracy and precision. ALS Global is entirely  independent of the Company.
 
 After drying samples were crushed by  ALS to >70% passing below 2 mm and split using a riffle splitter. 250  g splits were pulverized to 85 % passing below -75-microns. A 30 g  split of the pulp was analyzed for gold content by fire assay with an  Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS) finish (ALS method: Au-AA25™) at  ALS Karaganda. A second pulp split was then air freighted to ALS  Loughrea and analyzed for 48 elements by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass  Spectrometry (ICP-MS) after four-acid digestion on a 0.25 g aliquot  (ALS method: ME-MS61™). Any samples exceeding 1% copper were re-analyzed  using a 4-acid digest ICP-MS ore grade method (ALS method: Cu-OG62™).
 
 Arras  Minerals operates according to its rigorous internal Quality Assurance  and Quality Control (QA/QC) protocols, which are consistent with  industry best practices. This includes the insertion of certified  standards, blanks, and field duplicates comprising of quarter drill core  into the sample stream at an insertion rate of 2.5%, 2.5%, and 5%  respectively, which is deemed appropriate for this stage of exploration.  The blanks and standards are Certified Reference Materials (CRM’s)  supplied by Ore Research and Exploration, Australia. Internal QA/QC  samples were also inserted by the analytical laboratories and reviewed  by the Company prior to release. No material QA/QC issues have been  identified with respect to sample collection, security, and assaying.
 
 Qualified Person: The  scientific and technical disclosure for the Beskauga Project included  in this news release has been prepared under supervision of and approved  by Joshua Hughes MESci (Hons), Vice President Exploration, and a  full-time employee of Arras Minerals Corp., who is also a Member and  Chartered Professional Geologist (MAusIMM CP(Geo)) of the Australasian  Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, a Fellow of the Society of Economic  Geologists (FSEG) and a Fellow of the Geological Society of London  (FGS). Mr. Hughes has sufficient experience, relevant to the styles of  mineralization and type of deposits under consideration and to the  activity that he is undertaking, to qualify as a Qualified Person (“QP”)  for the purposes of National Instrument 43-101 Standards of Disclosure  of Mineral Projects (“NI 43-101”).
 
 On behalf of the Board of Directors
 "Tim Barry"
 
 Tim Barry, MAusIMM (CP(Geo))
 Chief Executive Officer and Director
 
 INVESTOR RELATIONS:
 +1 604 687 5800
 info@arrasminerals.com
 
 Further information can be found on the Company’s website globenewswire.com or follow us on LinkedIn: globenewswire.com or also on twitter: twitter.com
 
 About Arras Minerals Corp.
 
 Arras  is a Canadian exploration and development company advancing a portfolio  of copper and gold assets in northeastern Kazakhstan, including the  Option Agreement on the Beskauga copper and gold project. The company’s  shares are listed on the TSX-V under the trading symbol “ARK”.
 
 Cautionary Note to U.S. Investors concerning estimates of Measured, Indicated, and Inferred Resources:  This press release uses the terms “measured resources”, “indicated  resources”, and “inferred resources” which are defined in, and required  to be disclosed by, NI 43-101. The Company advises U.S. investors that  these terms are not recognized by the SEC. The estimation of measured,  indicated and inferred resources involves greater uncertainty as to  their existence and economic feasibility than the estimation of proven  and probable reserves. U.S. investors are cautioned not to assume that  measured and indicated mineral resources will be converted into  reserves. The estimation of inferred resources involves far greater  uncertainty as to their existence and economic viability than the  estimation of other categories of resources. U.S. investors are  cautioned not to assume that estimates of inferred mineral resources  exist, are economically minable, or will be upgraded into measured or  indicated mineral resources. Under Canadian securities laws, estimates  of inferred mineral resources may not form the basis of feasibility or  other economic studies.
 
 Disclosure of “contained ounces”  in a resource is permitted disclosure under Canadian regulations,  however the SEC normally only permits issuers to report mineralization  that does not constitute “reserves” by SEC standards as in place tonnage  and grade without reference to unit measures. Accordingly, the  information contained in this press release may not be comparable to  similar information made public by U.S. companies that are not subject  NI 43-101.
 
 Cautionary note regarding forward-looking statements: This  news release contains forward-looking statements regarding future  events and Arras’ future results that are subject to the safe harbors  created under the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995,  the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and the Exchange Act, and  applicable Canadian securities laws. Forward-looking statements include,  among others, statements regarding the use of net proceeds from the  recent private placement, plans and expectations of the drill program  Arras is in the process of undertaking, including the expansion of the  Mineral Resource, and other aspects of the Mineral Resource estimates  for the Beskauga project. These statements are based on current  expectations, estimates, forecasts, and projections about Arras’  exploration projects, the industry in which Arras operates and the  beliefs and assumptions of Arras’ management. Words such as “expects,”  “anticipates,” “targets,” “goals,” “projects,” “intends,” “plans,”  “believes,” “seeks,” “estimates,” “continues,” “may,” variations of such  words, and similar expressions and references to future periods,  are intended to identify such forward-looking statements.  Forward-looking statements are subject to a number of assumptions, risks  and uncertainties, many of which are beyond management’s control,  including undertaking further exploration activities, the results of  such exploration activities and that such results support continued  exploration activities, unexpected variations in ore grade, types and  metallurgy, volatility and level of commodity prices, the availability  of sufficient future financing, and other matters discussed under the  caption “Risk Factors” in the Non-Offering Prospectus filed on the  Company’s profile on SEDAR on May 31, 2022 and in the Company’s Annual  Report on Form 20-F for the fiscal year ended October 31, 2021 filed  with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filed on February 17,  2022 available on www.sec.gov. Readers are cautioned that  forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and  that actual results or developments may differ materially from those  expressed or implied in the forward-looking statements. Any  forward-looking statement made by the Company in this release is based  only on information currently available and speaks only as of the date  on which it is made. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly  update any forward-looking statement, whether written or oral, that may  be made from time to time, whether as a result of new information,  future developments, or otherwise.
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