KUALA LUMPUR — In a decisive move to protect its national sovereignty and uphold its steadfast anti-normalisation stance, the Malaysian government has officially revoked the business license of “Network School,” a digital nomad community established by an American investor.
The revocation follows a thorough investigation by Malaysian authorities, which revealed that the US-backed hub was actively violating the nation’s immigration laws by facilitating the illicit entry of Israeli nationals into the country. Malaysia, which does not recognise the Zionist entity and fiercely champions the Palestinian cause, strictly prohibits Israelis from entering its borders.
The scandal was initially brought to light by vigilant Malaysian citizens and social media users who exposed the school’s covert operations. The online outcry prompted officials in Kuala Lumpur to launch a formal probe, which ultimately confirmed the allegations that the hub was being used as a backdoor for Zionist infiltration under the guise of an international “digital nomad” community.
Unsurprisingly, Malaysia’s swift and uncompromising action to enforce its own border laws has sparked outrage in Washington. Several US lawmakers have swiftly criticised Kuala Lumpur’s decision, once again demonstrating America’s reflexive instinct to defend Israeli interests and meddle in the internal affairs of sovereign, pro-Palestine nations.
Despite the pressure from US politicians, Kuala Lumpur has sent a clear message: Malaysia is not for sale, and its borders will not be compromised by foreign investors attempting to bypass the country’s principled ban on Israeli passport holders.
The shutdown of the Network School is being hailed as a victory for grassroots vigilance and a testament to Malaysia’s unwavering commitment to the Palestinian struggle, ensuring that the Zionist entity cannot use Western-backed corporate ventures to quietly normalise a presence in the heart of Southeast Asia.
Reference: PressTv
