'Considering:

. . . . . . . . .

(E) That for the issuance of the resolutions contained in this Procedural Order the Arbitral Tribunal takes into account : (i) that Defendant has not appeared at the Preliminary Hearing in which, amongst other things, the provisional timetable for the arbitral proceeding was discussed; (ii) the agreements which the Preliminary Hearing has reached in respect to the provisional timetable for the arbitral proceeding; and (iii) that stated in Article 20(1) of the Rules in relation to the quick processing of the procedure.

The Arbitral Tribunal resolves that:

1. The provisional timetable plan for the arbitral proceeding will be sent the Parties for their considerations and comments.

2. The parties shall send their comments to the project of the provisional timetable, at the latest within the five (5) days following the date on which this Procedural Order is notified.

3. At the end of the period stated above, the Arbitral Tribunal will notify the Court and the Parties of the final timetable for the arbitral proceeding.

. . . . . . . . .

Procedural Timetable

The arbitral proceeding of the above referenced case will be carried out in accordance with the following timetable: . . .

In all cases relating to the submission, admission, preparation and receipt of evidence, the Parties shall take into account the following:

1. Documental evidence

Those documents which have not been presented by the Parties within the presentation date of the evidential proposal writs, will not be admissible until it is demonstrated, to the satisfaction of the Arbitral Tribunal, that they are newly-discovered or that the possibility to submit these at the time did not exist.

Those documents presented as copies will have evidential value if they relate to the original, unless any of the Parties object to their authenticity within the five (5) days following their presentation. In this case, the Arbitral Tribunal will make the decision, that it in its discretion considers appropriate, on the evidential value of the document objected to at the time of the proceeding, and may request the presentation of the or those originals of the documents concerned from any of the parties for comparison with the documents presented.

On the condition that they be identified in detail, the Arbitral Tribunal may order the Parties to produce those relevant documents which are within their [possession] and which have not been presented. The Arbitral Tribunal will exercise this power on its own authority or on petition of a party.

On its own authority or on the petition of a party, the Arbitral Tribunal may request the relevant documents which are in the possession of third parties joined to this arbitral proceeding. However, if the third party recipient of such application does not respond or refuses to cooperate, the Arbitral Tribunal may proceed without said third party or the required documents.

During the Evidential Hearing, the Parties may use illustrative material (e.g. calculations and graphic material) without the need to present it previously, provided said material does not include new evidential material. The Party which wishes to use illustrative material shall deliver a copy of said material to the other Party and the members of the Arbitral Tribunal during the Evidential Hearing.

2. Testimony evidence

The Parties will communicate to the Arbitral Tribunal in their evidential proposal writs, in its case, the name of the or those witnesses proposed whose presence is requested in the Evidential Hearing for the purposes of drafting oral questions.

The testimony of individuals who have not been identified by the Parties in their respective evidential proposal writs will not be admissible unless it has been shown, to the satisfaction of the Arbitral Tribunal, that it is newly-discovered.

The witnesses whose oral presence is required and approved by the Arbitral Tribunal, will be examined in the following order:

(a) those presented by the Claimant; and

(b) those presented by the Defendant.

The Arbitral Tribunal will have the ability to pose questions to witnesses at any time in its questioning. Likewise, the Arbitral Tribunal will have control of the meeting at all times and the entitlement to limit or deny the Parties the right to examine a witness when it determines, at its discretion, that they do not assist in establishing the facts.

Witnesses will testify under oath.

Without prejudice to the evidential value that the Arbitral Tribunal assigns to their declarations, witnesses belonging to any of the Parties will be treated in the same manner as non-related witnesses.

3. Expert evidence

The Parties will communicate to the Arbitral Tribunal in their evidential proposal writs, in its case, the name of the or those expert witnesses whose presence is requested at the Evidential Hearing for the purpose of preparing oral questions.

At the latest five (5) days immediately prior to the date of the Evidential Hearing, each Party will present the Expert Report of their experts in relation to the expert evidence admitted by the Arbitral Tribunal.

The technical opinion of the individuals who have not been identified as experts by the Parties in their respective evidential proposal writs, or whose Expert Report has not been presented on the abovementioned date, will not be admissible.

The Expert Report will be sworn on oath and shall:

(a) state the name and address of the expert, their relationship with the Parties and a curriculum vitae which evidences their technical knowledge;

(b) be signed by the expert, indicating the place and date of the signature.

The Expert Report of each expert shall present, in its case, a level of detail such that permits the Party which has not put them forward to be the first to question them during the meeting.

At the latest five (5) days immediately prior to the date of the Evidential Hearing each Party will communicate to the Arbitral Tribunal whether the presence in said meeting of the expert offered by the other Party is required in order to formulate oral questions. The Arbitral Tribunal may ignore the Expert Report of experts who have refused to appear.

Those experts whose oral evidence is required will be examined in the following order:

(a) those presented by the Claimant; and

(b) those presented by the Defendant.

The Arbitral Tribunal will have the ability to pose questions to the experts at any time during its questioning. Likewise, the Arbitral Tribunal will have the right to limit or deny the Parties the right to examine an expert when they determine at their discretion that the experts do not contribute to establishing relevant technical questions.

The experts will testify under oath according to their true knowledge and understanding.

In accordance with that stated by Article 20(4) of the Rules, the Arbitral Tribunal may, having consulted the Parties, name one or several experts, define the expert's objectives and receive reports. In these cases, the Arbitral Tribunal may request any of the Parties to provide the expert with all relevant information or that they allow access to all documents necessary for the drawing up of their expert's Report.

4. Transcript of the Evidential Hearing

On the request of the Parties or if the Arbitral Tribunal considered it necessary, the Evidential Hearing may be transcribed from its recording or by qualified stenographer.

The Parties will cover the cost of the transcript of the meeting equally.

Said transcription will have the sole objective of helping the Arbitral Tribunal in the elaboration of the Final Award.

5. Preparatory meeting of the Evidential Hearing

In accordance with that stated in section b) of the Provisional Timetable, the Arbitral Tribunal and the Parties may meet in order to resolve any matter of a procedural nature before the holding of the meeting.

The meeting may be carried out by telephone conference if the Arbitral Tribunal so determines, following consultation with the Parties.

At least three days before the date foreseen for the Preparatory Meeting, the Parties will notify the Arbitral Tribunal of those matters of a procedural nature which they wish to pose during said meeting.

6. Evidential Hearing

The Evidential Hearing will take place in the premises which the Parties jointly determine. On the failure of an agreement between the Parties, the Arbitral Tribunal will take this decision.

The work sessions during the Evidential Hearing will be fixed by the Arbitral Tribunal with sufficient anticipation and depending on the number of proofs which must be received.

The sequence of the events during the Evidential Hearing will, in principle, be as follows:

(a) presentation of the case by the legal representative of the Claimant;

(b) presentation of the case by the legal representative of the Defendant;

(c) questioning of witnesses by the Claimant;

(d) questioning of witnesses by the Defendant; and

(e) should it be the case, questioning of the experts proposed.'