-Mobilize the Group's Strengths to Regain Trust -

Tokyo, Thursday March 2, 2006: The JAL Group today announced its medium-term business plan for the five years FY2006 to FY2010, from April 1, 2006 to March 31, 2011. Safety and customer satisfaction will be at the forefront of the JAL Group's medium-term business plan. Specifically, we plan to return to our traditional strengths in order to win back the trust and confidence of all of our stakeholders by rebuilding our safety record one day at a time and by providing the customer with products and services that prioritize safety, comfort and reliability. We aim to launch the revival of the JAL Group in FY 2006 through, among other measures, the merger in October of our two main operating subsidiaries, JAL International and JAL Domestic.

The JAL Group plans to execute this new Medium-Term Business Plan, which sets forth concrete steps for the achievement of the goals announced last November in our JAL Group Corporate Reform Policy. In order to capitalize on the business opportunities presented from FY 2009 by the expansion of Haneda Airport, which includes increased international flights, and the increase in slots at Narita Airport, we see the first three years (from FY 2006-2008) as the rebuilding stage for our Group's business base, during which time we plan to further restructure costs as well as international passenger operations. We aim to realize sustained growth by rebuilding our business base by focusing our resources on safety and customer satisfaction.

The three main pillars of the new Medium Term Business Plan are as follows:

1. Toward a New JAL Group - Regaining Trust and Focusing on Customer Satisfaction

We plan to implement the recommendations of the Safety Advisory Group, an external committee of experts established last year to advise the JAL Group on safety issues, in order to rebuild the foundation for flight safety and refocus our corporate mind set to concentrate on customer satisfaction. We plan on investing an estimated 125 billion yen in the areas of safety and service so that we can strive to reemerge as a company with high safety standards and strengthen the quality of our products and services.

2. Improve profitability through the restructuring of international passenger operations and the downsizing of our equipment

In FY2006－2008, we plan to continue to focus on high profit and high growth routes and will suspend low profits routes to build a more profit-focused network; achieve downsizing of our fleet by replacing older aircraft with new mostly medium and small size aircraft to strengthen our competitive edge; and enhance our cost effectiveness in accordance with our reassessment of our business. We plan to increase both seat load factor and yield through measures such as enhancing route networks to meet the needs of business travelers and providing high quality products and services. 　　　　

3.Implement further cost-restructuring

We will seek to continue to build upon the measures we have taken to improve our return estimated to generate cost savings of approximately 57 billion yen for FY2005. In order to achieve our medium term goal, which is cost restructuring in the amount of approximately 119 billion yen* per year, by the end of FY 2010, we plan to continue to focus on and continually reassess our cost structure on a Group wide basis.

* As compared to FY2005 estimated projection in the FY2004-2006 Medium-Term Business Plan.

Medium Term Business Plan Targets

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1. Toward a New JAL Group - Regaining Trust and Focusing on Customer Satisfaction

(a) Promote Corporate Culture and a Reformed Mind Set

The Group will promote unity and create an open corporate climate, which encourages interaction and communication between its various businesses.

This will include:

(b) Restore the company into one with high safety standards

Based on recommendations of the Safety Advisory Group, JAL will establish a Safety Promotion Committee to oversee group-wide safety improvement, and carry out group-wide activities to increase safety. The Group plans to strengthen its safety education and training programs to establish a culture of safety and enhance measures for addressing human error, whilst continuing to listen to recommendations from the Safety Advisory Group.

The Group will invest approximately 60 billion yen, mainly to strengthen the maintenance foundation and improve operational quality. The investment will also contribute to the re-strengthening of operational and aircraft quality, to boost customer trust.

Safety-related Investment Details

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(c) Improve product and service quality from the customers'standpoint

In order to become a corporate group that is consistently chosen by our customers , we will further improve the quality of products and services to meet their wants and needs. We plan to invest approximately 65 billion yen to enhance the quality of products and services and maintain our systems infrastructure, as well as to bolster our capability to handle unexpected operational events (e.g., delays, etc.). With regard to developing and providing JAL Group products and services, our fundamental approach is to apply the concept known as “Universal Design (UD).

Product & Service Quality Related Investments

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2. Building a solid corporate structure capable of responding flexibly to external factors

Businessrestructuring

International passenger operations

Domestic passenger operations

Cargo Business

Cost restructuring

While continuing to implement the cost restructuring policies outlined in the FY2005-07 Medium term Corporate Plan, the JAL Group plans to further streamline its fixed costs after reassessing the results of international business restructuring. The Group also plans to expand simplification of business processes Group wide. By FY 2010, the last year of the new Plan, we plan to realize a cost restructuring of approximately 119 billion yen for the year.

3. Fleet Plan

To increase cost competitiveness, the JAL Group will continue downsizing its fleet by introducing more fuel efficient medium and small-size aircraft and expediting the retirement of older aircraft, and will continue reducing the number of aircraft types and cabin configurations.

Fleet composition will change from nine aircraft types and a total fleet 279 aircraft at the end of FY2005 to eight types and 296 aircraft at end of FY2010. In the longer term, it is the aim to create a fleet structure of 5-6 basic types of aircraft - large, medium and small.

As a result of the introduction of new aircraft, the average age of the JAL fleet will go down from 11.6 years at the end of FY2005 (March 31 2006) to 10.4 years by the end of FY2010 (March 31 2011). Focusing just on aircraft used internationally, the average age of the international fleet will go down from 11.0 years to 8.5 years by the end of FY 2009.

JAL will complete the retirement of A300B and YS11 aircraft within FY2006. The retirement of 30 747 `Classic' models now in the fleet will be completed in FY2009.

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To maximize corporate value for all stakeholders, the JAL Group will secure sound financial conditions, increase asset efficiency, strive to improve profitability and build a strong corporate structure capable of responding flexibly to external factors.

The following are the targets of the Medium Term Business Plan

JAL Group Consolidated Financial results

Forecast based on the assumption:

*Above figures are estimates for FY05 and targets for FY06 and onward.

DISCLAIMER

Certain statements made in this press release, including the forecasts of financial results, contain forward-looking statements which reflect management's beliefs, views and assumptions in light of information currently available. The management targets represent goals that management will strive to achieve through the successful implementation of JALS' business strategies. JALS may not be successful in implementing its business strategies, and management may fail to achieve the forecasted financial results. The management targets and other forward-looking statements involve current assumptions of future events as well as risks and uncertainties that could significantly affect expected results, including adverse economic or political conditions in Japan or other countries; increased jet fuel prices; negative changes in foreign exchange rates; difficulties or delays in integrating our businesses and achieving desired cost savings; increased competitive pressures; and changes in laws and regulations applicable to our business. Please see our public filings for additional information regarding the risks in our businesses. We have no obligation or intent to update any of the forward-looking statements in this press release.

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For further information contact: geoffrey.tudor@jal.com / stephen.pearlman@jal.com

Telephone: 81-3-5460-3109 / Fax: 81-3-5769-6487/ www.jal.com/en/corporate/