Attachment Attachment 1

This document pretains to ITC-T/C-20160811-00245 for Transfer of Control on a International Telecommunications filing.

IBFS_ITCTC2016081100245_1146111

NOTIFICATION OF PRO FORMA TRANSFER OF CONTROL OF INTERNATIONAL SECTION 214 AUTHORIZATIONS INTRODUCTION Sprint Corporation (“Sprint”), on behalf of itself and its wholly owned subsidiaries, hereby provides notice to the Federal Communications Commission (“Commission” or “FCC”) of a pro forma transfer of control pursuant to 47 C.F.R. § 63.24(f).1 On July 12, 2016, SoftBank Group Corp. (“SoftBank”), the entity that ultimately holds the majority of Sprint’s equity and voting interests, completed a pro forma internal restructuring. Specifically, SoftBank inserted a wholly owned subsidiary (SoftBank Group International GK) into the vertical ownership chain between it and the holding companies in which its Sprint shares are currently held. SoftBank Group International GK is now a disclosable indirect interest holder in Sprint as a result of the transaction. This corporate reorganization does not result in a substantial transfer of control of Sprint or its licensee subsidiaries, as ultimate control of Sprint has not changed. 1 Sprint received prior approval from the Commission for this pro forma transaction with respect to those licenses and authorizations for which prior approval is required. See, e.g., IBFS File Nos. SES-T/C-20160412-00345 and SES-T/C-20160412-00360 (filed April 11, 2016, consented to July 7, 2016); ULS File No. 0007217516 (filed April 11, 2016; consented to May 4, 2016); see also Petition for Declaratory Ruling of Sprint Corporation, IBFS File No. ISP-PDR- 20160411-00006 (filed April 11, 2016; granted June 30, 2016); Public Notice, International Authorizations Granted, Report No. TEL-01804, DA 16-827, at 2-3 (rel. July 21, 2016) (“Sprint Declaratory Ruling”).

DESCRIPTION OF THE PARTIES SoftBank SoftBank is a Japanese kabushiki kaisha2 and holding company that is publicly traded on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.3 SoftBank’s subsidiaries and affiliates are engaged in a number of information technology and Internet-related businesses, including mobile communications, broadband infrastructure, fixed-line telecommunications, e-commerce, and web portals. In July 2013, following approval by regulatory authorities, SoftBank acquired an approximately 78% indirect interest in the entity that is now Sprint.4 As of December 31, 2015, SoftBank held an approximately 83.4% indirect interest in Sprint through two wholly owned subsidiaries: Starburst I, Inc. (“Starburst I”) and Galaxy Investment Holdings, Inc. (“Galaxy”). Specifically, SoftBank holds a 77.5% interest in Sprint through Starburst I, and a 5.9% interest through Galaxy. 2 A kabushiki kaisha is a Japanese joint stock corporation, analogous to a U.S. C corporation. 3 SoftBank Group Corp. was formerly known as SOFTBANK CORP. Since the 2013 Order (defined below), it has changed its name to SoftBank Group Corp. SoftBank Mobile Corp., which is a 100%-owned subsidiary of SoftBank Group Corp. that is otherwise unaffiliated with Sprint, changed its name to SoftBank Corp. following a merger of the former SoftBank Mobile Corp. with certain other SoftBank subsidiaries (i.e., SoftBank BB Corp., SoftBank Telecom Corp., and Ymobile Corporation). 4 The initial transactions resulting in SoftBank’s acquisition of Sprint are further described in the FCC’s 2013 Order approving the transactions. See generally Applications of SOFTBANK CORP., Starburst II, Inc., Sprint Nextel Corporation, and Clearwire Corporation for Consent to Transfer Control of Licenses and Authorizations; Petitions for Reconsideration of Applications of Clearwire Corporation for Pro Forma Transfer of Control, Memorandum Opinion and Order, Declaratory Ruling, and Order on Reconsideration, 28 FCC Rcd 9642 (2013) (“2013 Order”). 2

SoftBank Group International GK SoftBank Group International GK5 is a Japanese godo kaisha.6 It was previously a dormant investment holding company, and it is a wholly owned direct subsidiary of SoftBank. It is also authorized to conduct other business, including: information provision services; information processing services; acquiring, holding and managing securities; advertising agency services; and any business related to or incidental to the foregoing. Sprint Corporation Sprint is a publicly traded Delaware corporation and global communications company that, through its subsidiaries, offers a comprehensive range of wireless and wireline voice and data products and services to residential, business, government, and reseller consumers throughout the United States and around the world. Sprint offers wireless and/or wireline voice and data services in all fifty states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Sprint is primarily a holding company, with most operations conducted by its subsidiaries, including the subsidiaries listed on the attached Exhibit A. INFORMATION REQUIRED BY 47 C.F.R. § 63.24(f) Pursuant to 47 C.F.R. § 63.24(f)(2), Sprint provides the information requested in 47 C.F.R. § 63.18(a) through (d) and (h) for the Transferee, Sprint Corporation: (a) Name, address and telephone number of the Applicant: Sprint Corporation 6200 Sprint Parkway Overland Park, KS 66251 Tel: 855-848-3280 (b) Sprint is a Delaware corporation. 5 SoftBank International GK was formerly named BM Holdings GK. 6 A godo kaisha is a Japanese company analogous to a U.S. limited liability company, which offers limited liability to its members. 3

Answer to Question 10: (c) Correspondence concerning this Application should be sent to: Emily J. H. Daniels Lawler, Metzger, Keeney & Logan, LLC 1717 K Street NW, Suite 1075 Washington, DC 20006 202-777-7700 edaniels@lawlermetzger.com with a copy to: Kyle Entz Sprint Communications Co., LP 12502 Sunrise Valley Drive M/S: VARESA0209 Reston, VA 20196 703-433-4000 Kyle.Entz@sprint.com (d) Sprint Corporation does not directly hold any section 214 authority. However, Sprint’s subsidiaries hold numerous section 214 authorizations to provide international service. A list of the subsidiaries holding international section 214 authorizations, and the international section 214 authorizations held by each, is attached as Exhibit A. Answer to Question 11: (h) The following individuals or entities hold a 10 percent or greater equity interest in the Transferee:7 Starburst I, Inc. c/o Sprint Corporation 900 Seventh St. NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20001 Place of Organization: United States Principal Business: Investment holding company Interest Held: 77.5 percent direct equity interest in Sprint SoftBank International GK (formerly named BM Holdings GK) c/o Sprint Corporation 900 Seventh St. NW, Suite 700 7 The percentages included here reflect actual interests without application of the Commission’s attribution rules. See 47 C.F.R. § 63.18 note to paragraph (h). 4

Washington, DC 20001 Place of Organization: Japan Principal Business: Investment holding company Interest Held: 60.5 percent indirect equity interest in Sprint SoftBank Group Corp. c/o Sprint Corporation 900 Seventh St. NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20001 Place of Organization: Japan Principal Business: Holding company Interest Held: 83.4 percent indirect equity interest in Sprint Masayoshi Son c/o Sprint Corporation 900 Seventh St. NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20001 Country of Citizenship: Japan Interest Held: 23.7 percent indirect equity interest in Sprint Answer to Question 12: Interlocking directorates with foreign carriers are listed in the attached Exhibit B. Certification of Pro Forma Transfer of Control: Sprint certifies that the transfer of control was pro forma, as defined in 47 C.F.R. § 63.24(d), and, together with all previous pro forma transactions, does not result in a change of the licensee’s ultimate control. DESCRIPTION OF THE TRANSACTION (Answer to Question 13): On March 7, 2016, SoftBank’s Board of Directors resolved to reorganize SoftBank’s intermediate and holding companies to insert a wholly owned subsidiary, SoftBank Group International GK, into the vertical ownership chain between SoftBank and the holding companies (i.e., Starburst I and Galaxy) in which its Sprint shares were held. On July 12, 2016, SoftBank effected the reorganization by transferring 100% of Galaxy shares and 15,300 Starburst I shares (approximately 70.4% of SoftBank’s interest in Starburst I) to SoftBank Group 5

International GK.8 Diagrams showing the relevant changes to SoftBank’s corporate structure are attached hereto as Exhibit C. The purpose of SoftBank’s reorganization was to separate SoftBank’s global and domestic operations, which will enable SoftBank to provide greater transparency to its shareholders in reporting the performance of its business operations in Japan and its business operations abroad. This, in turn, serves the public interest by increasing efficiency in corporate operations and improving SoftBank’s value. There were no changes to SoftBank’s stock, or to the ultimate ownership of SoftBank’s voting or equity interests in Sprint, as a result of the transaction. The SoftBank subsidiaries directly above Sprint (Starburst I and Galaxy) remain the same and their ownership percentages of Sprint did not change as a result of the reorganization. Likewise, the insertion of SoftBank Group International GK into the SoftBank corporate structure has no impact on Sprint’s operations, certificated entities, ultimate ownership, or ultimate control, and thus is seamless for Sprint’s customers, who will continue to receive the same services over the same facilities. However, as SoftBank’s subsidiary, Sprint ultimately benefits from the increased efficiency and improved transparency effected by the restructuring. As a result of reorganizing in a way that improves its value, SoftBank is better positioned to manage and invest in Sprint’s operations over the long term. Moreover, because the transaction is pro forma in nature, involving no change in substantial control over Sprint, it falls presumptively within the public interest.9 8 Although no final decision has been made, at some point, SoftBank may also decide to transfer the remaining 6,422 shares of Starburst I (approximately 29.6% of SoftBank’s interest in Starburst I) to SoftBank Group International GK. The applicants include this information in the interest of transparency, but note that such action would not require regulatory approval. 9 See Federal Communications Bar Association’s Petition for Forbearance From Section 310(d) of the Communications Act Regarding Non-Substantial Assignments of Wireless Licenses and Transfers of Control Involving Telecommunications Carriers and Personal Communications 6

Industry Association’s Broadband Personal Communications Services Alliance’s Petition for Forbearance for Broadband Personal Communications Services, Memorandum Opinion and Order, 13 FCC Rcd 6293, ¶¶ 8, 18 (1998). 2

Exhibit A Sprint Entities Holding International Section 214 Authorizations Helio, LLC Nextel Communications, Inc. Nextel Partners, Inc. Phillieco, LLC Sprint Communications Co., LP Sprint Spectrum Holding Company, L.P. SprintCom, Inc. US Telecom, Inc. Virgin Mobile U.S.A., LP International Section 214 Authorizations Held International Section 214 Authorizations of Helio, LLC FRN 0013213178 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released International Resale ITC-214-20050812-00320 01/19/06 (DA 06-153) International Section 214 Authorizations of Nextel Communications, Inc. FRN 0012468146 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released International Resale ITC-214-19970723-00428 09/18/97 (DA 97-2016) International Section 214 Authorizations of Nextel Partners, Inc. FRN 0005016514 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released International Resale ITC-214-20010501-00277 01/19/06 (DA 01-1318)

International Section 214 Authorizations of Phillieco, LLC FRN 0002317246 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released International Resale ITC-214-19991203-00766 01/05/00 (DA 00-11) International Section 214 Authorizations of Sprint Spectrum, L.P. FRN 0005072970 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released International Resale ITC-214-19960308-00105 08/13/98 (See ITC-98-483-TC, DA 98- 1621) International Section 214 Authorizations of SprintCom, Inc. 0002315950 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released Global or Limited Global Resale ITC-214-19991110-0692 12/09/99 Service (DA 99-2747) International Section 214 Authorizations of US Telecom, Inc. FRN 0004372843 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released Direct and Transit Country- ITC-214-19851107-00004 04/11/86 Specific Switched Voice (IMTS): (See ITC-86-023/Mimeo No. Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, El 3694) Salvador, France, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, South Korea, Spain, United Kingdom International Resale ITC-214-19941209-00368 02/27/95 2

International Section 214 Authorizations of Virgin Mobile U.S.A., LP. FRN 0006901011 Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released International Resale Service ITC-214-20020422-00194 05/17/02 (DA 02-1223) International Section 214 Authorizations of Sprint Communications Co., LP FRN 0002529659 Country/Authorization FCC ID Numbers Released Cuba (Individual Facilities-Based ITC-214-20100623-00263 8/12/2010 Service) Cuba (Global or Limited Global ITC-214-20000302-00127 5/25/2000 Facilities-Based and Resale Service) Cuba (Individual Facilities-Based ITC-214-20010615-00340 6/22/2001 Service) France (Individual Facilities- ITC-214-19971020-00646 4/16/1998 Based Service) (See ITC-97-636) Direct and Transit Country-Specific Switched Voice (IMTS): Antigua ITC-87-116/DA 87-995 08/04/87 Argentina ITC-88-042/DA 88-248 03/4/88 Aruba ITC-92-247/DA 92-1675 12/16/92 Australia ITC-85-029/Mimeo No. 1775 01/08/85 Austria ITC-91-143/DA 91-938 08/02/91 Bahamas ITC-88-178/DA 88-1532 10/06/88 Bahrain ITC-94-240/DA 94-633 06/22/94 Bangladesh I-T-C-95-087/DA 95-387 03/09/95 Barbados ITC-87-116/DA 87-995 07/28/87 Bermuda ITC-85-227/Mimeo No. 1078 11/25/85 Brazil ITC-87-116/DA 87-995 07/28/87 British Virgin Islands ITC-92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 Brunei ITC-214-19960117-00018 04/09/96 (See ITC-96-040/DA 96-513) Bulgaria ITC-92-008/DA 92-133 02/10/92 Cambodia ITC-92-080/DA 95-1678 08/03/95 Canada ITC-84-158/Mimeo No. 3874 04/16/85 ITC-85-144/Mimeo No. 1894 01/09/86 Cayman Islands ITC-92-247/DA92-1675 12/16/92 Chile ITC-88-177/DA 88-1532 10/06/88 China, People’s Republic of ITC-91-140/DA 91-941 08/02/91 3

Colombia ITC-89-030/DA 89-67 02/02/89 Cuba ITC-94-247/DA 94-1098 10/05/94 Cuba ITC-214-19981021-00739 01/26/99 Cuba ITC-214-19990316-00141 05/17/99 Cypress ITC-92-212/DA 92-1468 10/29/92 Czechoslovakia ITC-92-006/DA 92-132 02/10/92 Denmark ITC-87-116/DA 87-995 07/28/87 Dominica ITC-92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 Dominican Republic ITC-86-005/Mimeo No. 1076 11/25/85 Egypt ITC-92-028/DA 91-1649 01/09/92 El Salvador ITC-90-170/DA 90-1850 12/28/90 Ethiopia ITC-214-19960531-00223 08/09/96 (See ITC-96-299/DA 96-1254) Figi ITC-93-227/DA 1100 09/15/93 Finland ITC-88-140/DA 88-1206 08/09/88 France ITC-86-132/DA 86-3 08/22/86 Gambia ITC-95-531/DA 95-2465 01/19/96 Germany I-T-C-88-015/DA 88-290 03/03/88 Ghana ITC-95-039/DA 95-190 02/22/95 Greece ITC-88-042/DA 88-248 03/04/88 Grenada ITC 92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 Guam/Offshore Points Third Report & Order, Mimeo 10/06/83 012, CC Docket No. 79-252 Honduras ITC-92-247/DA 92-1675 12/16/92 Hong Kong ITC-86-011/Mimeo No. 1295 12/06/85 Hungary ITC-91-031/DA 91-140 02/08/91 Iceland ITC-92-209/DA 92-1468 10/29/92 India ITC-90-178(A)/DA 91-562 05/10/91 Indonesia ITC-91-039/DA 91-347 03/29/91 Iran ITC 95-142/DA 95-648 04/05/95 Iraq ITC 95-156/DA-95-844 04/20/95 Ireland ITC-88-042/DA 88-248 03/04/88 Israel ITC-88-042/DA 88-248 03/04/88 Jamaica ITC-89-162/DA 89-1463 11/20/89 Japan ITC-86-091/Mimeo No. 5309 06/23/86 Jordan ITC-95-039/DA 95-190 02/22/95 Kenya ITC-92-005/DA 92-133 02/10/92 Kuwait ITC-91-107/DA 91-723 06/19/91 Laos I-T-C-92-195/DA 95-1678 08/03/95 Lebanon ITC-94-341/DA 94-805 07/26/94 Luxembourg ITC-92-211/DA 92-1751 01/06/93 Macao ITC-92-213/DA 92-1468 10/29/92 Malaysia ITC-90-022/DA 90-156 02/08/90 Marshall Islands I-T-C-94-110/DA 93-444 05/11/94 Mexico I-T-C-90-005/DA 89-1663 01/04/90 4

Micronesia I-T-C-95-284/DA 95-1540 07/13/95 Mongolia I-T-C-93-084/DA 95-1974 09/20/95 Montserrat I-T-C-92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 Morocco I-T-C-94-240/DA 94-633 06/22/94 Netherlands Antilles I-T-C-92-247/DA 92-1675 12/16/92 New Zealand I-T-C-88-041/DA 88-248 03/04/88 Nigeria I-T-C-92-007/DA 92-133 02/10/92 Norway I-T-C-88-140/DA 88-1206 08/09/88 Oman I-T-C-95-087/DA 95-387 03/09/95 Pakistan I-T-C-93-173 08/05/93 Palau I-T-C-95-365/DA 95-1749 08/15/95 Panama I-T-C-86-134/DA 86-3 08/22/86 I-T-C-90-170/DA-1850 12/28/90 Peru I-T-C-89-160/DA-1463 11/20/89 Philippines I-T-C-90-121/DA 90-1155 09/05/90 Poland I-T-C-91-128/DA 91-870 07/17/91 Portugal I-T-C-88-177/DA 88-1532 10/06/88 Qatar I-T-C-95-142/DA 95-648 04/05/95 Romania I-T-C-92-02/DA 91-1649 01/09/92 Saipan I-T-C-93-227/DA 93-1100 09/15/93 Saudi Arabia I-T-C-91-127/DA 91-870 07/17/91 Senegal I-T-C-95-531/DA 95-2465 01/19/96 Singapore I-T-C-88-003/DA 87-1750 12/10/87 South Africa I-T-C-91-053/DA 91-399 04/04/91 South Korea I-T-C-88-176 10/06/88 Sri Lanka I-T-C-95-087/DA 95-387 03/09/95 I-T-C-95-487/DA 95-2236 11/03/95 St. Kitts/Nevis I-T-C-92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 St. Lucia I-T-C-92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 St. Vincent I-T-C-92-269/DA 93-148 02/12/93 Sudan I-T-C-94-062/DA 94-418 05/11/94 Sweden I-T-C-87-116/DA 87-995 07/28/87 Switzerland I-T-C-88-041/DA 88-248 03/04/88 Taiwan I-T-C-86-107/Mimeo No. 5823 07/17/86 Tanzania ITC-95-531/DA 95-2465 01/19/96 Thailand I-T-C-88-098/DA 88-848 06/07/88 Trinidad & Tobago I-T-C-89-161/DA 89-1463 11/20/89 Tunisia ITS-95-531/DA 95-2465 01/19/96 Turkey I-T-C-91-132/DA 91-912 07/26/91 United Arab Emirates I-T-C-91-067/DA 91-502 04/25/91 United Kingdom I-T-C-85-016/Mimeo No. 2548 02/14/85 I-T-C-86-012/Mimeo No. 1472 12/13/85 I-T-C-95-155 12/01/95 Uruguay I-T-C-92-247/DA 92-1675 12/16/92 USSR I-T-C-91-085 05/20/91 5

Venezuela I-T-C-86-133/DA 86-3 08/22/86 Vietnam I-T-C-91-215-A/DA 92-522 05/05/92 I-T-C-91-215(A)/DA 95-1678 08/03/95 West Germany I-T-C-88-015/DA 88-290 03/03/88 Yemen I-T-C-92-210/DA 92-1468 10/29/92 Yugoslavia I-T-C-91-212/DA 91-1445 11/22/91 Zaire I-T-C-95-382/DA 95-1761 08/17/95 Limited Global Facilities-Based ITC-214-19960718-00327 09/05/96 Authorization (See I-T-C-96-392/DA-96-1484) Resale of Switched Message I-T-C-88-068 (formerly held by 04/12/88 Telephone Services Between the US Sprint Communications U.S. and Various Overseas Points Company) Resale Services Between Hawaii I-T-C-86-095 (formerly held by 06/27/86 and Various Overseas Points GTE Sprint Communications Corporation) Resell International Message I-T-C-91-074, 6 FCC Rcd 2300 05/02/91 Telephone Service Between the (formerly held by US Sprint U.S. and Iran Communications Company LP) 6

Exhibit B Interlocking Directorate Information Timothy P. O’Grady, Vice President and Corporate Secretary of Sprint Corporation, is also an officer or director of the following foreign carriers: • Alternate General Manager, Sprint International Colombia Ltda. (in Colombia) • Director, SprintLink Ireland Ltd (in Ireland) • Director, Sprint International Holding, Inc (Japanese Branch) (in Japan) Stefan K. Schnopp, Assistant Secretary of Sprint Corporation is also an officer or director of the following foreign carriers: • Director, Sprint International Australia Pty Ltd (in Australia) • Director, Sprint International Austria GmbH (in Austria) • Manager, SprintLink Belgium BVBA (in Belgium) • Director, President and Secretary, Sprint International Communications Canada ULC (in Canada) • Representative, Sprint International Chile Ltda (in Chile) • General Manager, Sprint International Colombia Ltda. (in Colombia) • Managing Director, Sprint International Czech Republic S.R.O. (in the Czech Republic) • Director, SprintLink Denmark ApS (in Denmark) • President, Sprintlink France SAS (in France) • Director, SprintLink Germany GmbH (in Germany) • Director, Sprint Hong Kong Ltd (in Hong Kong) • Managing Director, Sprint International Hungary (in Hungary) • Director, SprintLink Ireland Ltd (in Ireland) • Sole Director, SprintLink Italy S.r.l. (in Italy) • Director and Representative Director, Sprint International Japan Corporation (in Japan) • Director, Sprint International Holding, Inc (Japanese Branch) (in Japan) • Director, Sprint International Korea (in Korea) • Managing Director, Sprintlink International Malaysia SDN. BHD. (in Malaysia) • Sole Manager, SIHI Mexico S. de R.L. de C.V. (in Mexico) • Director, SprintLink Netherlands B.V. (in the Netherlands) • Director, Sprint International New Zealand (in New Zealand) • Chairman, Sprint International Norway AS (in Norway) • President of the Management Board, Sprintlink Poland sp. z o.o. (in Poland) • Director, Sprint International Communications Singapore Pte Ltd (in Singapore) • Sole Director, Sprint International Spain, S.L. (in Spain) • Board Member and Chairman, SIHI Scandinavia AB (in Sweden) • Manager-President, SprintLink International (Switzerland) GmbH (in Switzerland) • Director, Sprint International Taiwan Ltd. (in Taiwan) • Director, Sprint (Thailand) Limited (in Thailand) • Director, SprintLink UK Ltd (in the United Kingdom) • Director, Sprint International Venezuela, S.R.L. (in Venezuela)

Masayoshi Son, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Sprint Corporation. He is Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Board of SoftBank Group Corp. Mr. Son serves in various capacities within SoftBank’s portfolio of companies, including Chairman of SoftBank Corp. (the Japan-based telecommunications operator). Ronald D. Fisher serves on the Board of Directors of Sprint Corporation. He currently serves as a Director and President of SoftBank Holdings Inc. and serves as a Director of SoftBank Group Corp. Junichi Miyakawa is an officer of Sprint Corporation. He also serves as a Director of SINGAPORE PTE LTD., BBIX HONG KONG PTE LIMITED, and BBIX International, Inc. 2

Exhibit C Diagrams of Pre- and Post-Reorganization Ownership Structure

Pre—Reorganization Ownership Structure* Board of Directors MasayoshiSon, Chairman (Japan) Nikesh Arora (United States) Ken Miyauchi Japan) Lo Ronald Fisher (United States) Holders aerm I e biomtie R:eel"n”i:‘ on en ont l uwine Mark Schwarts (United States) e Boardof Directors MasayoshiSon, Chairman (Japan) Ronald Fisher, Vice Chairman (United States) ooocss Nikesh Arora (United States) . _ lmmil Robert Bennett (United States) 4008 votings Sanity H;'I"e” Gordon Bethune (United States) Re:‘;‘;’ng enmer Een esd Threshold [ooearnernemerann Eons Sara Martinez Tucker (United States) LEuatd Sprint Corporation 100% Voting & Equity Ls Ees Cns *For the purposes ofthese diagrams,Sprint providesactual voting interests, and does not treat a voting interest equal to or excezding 50% as if it were a 100% interest, CF 47 CFR.§ 1.992(b)(2)().

Board of Directors Post—Reorganization Ownership Structure* LooEcce eateccs Ken Miyauchi Japan) Eemecst es Mess mecuceo Lo Son oc cce beeo Loatecso Shigenobu Nagamori Japan) Board of Directors PS MCls Ronald Fisher, Vice Chairman (United States) Loecst Can Nikesh Arora (United States) International GK Japan \"‘Iedrefl Robert Bennett (United States) 2.% Voting & aos Comenmamees® T Below ecss Eoc Michael Mullen (United States) Eooroiny innt ubbisiont Nimaon Ccotesss) Holdings, Inc. Sprint Corporation m 100% Voting & Equity dsd United States 100% Voting & Equity o *For the purposes of these diagrams, Sprint provides actual voting interests, and does not treat a voting interest equal to or exceeding 50% as if it were a 100%6interest. CF 47 C.F.R.$ 1.092(b)(2)(). + The precise percentage of Mr. Son‘s holdings fluctuates in the normal course of business. He currently holds23.68% voting and equity interests.


Document Created: 2016-08-11 12:20:46
Document Modified: 2016-08-11 12:20:46
© 2024 FCC.report
This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by the FCC