September 10th, 2020 
Xenophon to challenge malaysia ban, will also be the first Malaysian head to appear before the committee, an unprecedented announcement given his role as the country’s prime minister.
Malaysia, which hosts a high-security airport, has been struggling with a drug addiction and a lack of trust in law en카지노forcement officials led to a number of deaths.
At a press conference on Friday, Prime Minister Najib Razak said the ban would have immediate and long-term negative eff구미출장샵ects on tourism, jobs and businesses.
“It will put Malaysia at a disadvantage in global markets,” Mr Najib said. “We have been a successful international country for decades and we should not now suffer consequences like this.”
Earlier the former head of the Malaysian Anti-Drugs Organisation, Sir Syed Ibrahim Syarifuddin, said the country would be left a “blessed nation of drugs” should the ban be upheld by a court.
Mr Syarifuddin made the comments during a telephone interview on Friday, amid continuing violence across the country.
“I thCDC 철도청 카지노ink (the ban is) a big mistake. The only reason why there are three such bans is because (they’re) part of the drug trade. If you had a drug trade, you wouldn’t be three times a drug trafficker,” he said.
He also said the ban was unnecessary, given drug users are already targeted on social media and were not aware of it being discussed on their screens.
“We are fighting and we can’t allow people to get involved. We are fighting this on social media, on radio and our newspapers all about this because these are good and not bad people,” he said.
But the minister told reporters in Parliament on Friday evening that there would not be any more social media discussions of the ban because it was based on scientific evidence.
“[I] will never ban social media because it is all on scientific facts, it is not the opinion of the minister on drugs, on the policy,” he said.
The ban comes amidst growing tension within the country over the killing of police officers in the country’s anti-drug campaign, led by the military, which also includes police in northern Malacca state.
In March, five policemen were killed by suspected drug users during a crackdown in the eastern state of Johor.
Police Chief Abdul Halim Mohamad, who is reportedly seen as close to the Malaysian government, has recently said that the killings of police, who helped quell an illegal drug
