Former Prime Minister of Malaysia Mahathir Mohamad is often blamed for ruining the bilateral ties between his country and India.

In December last year, he slammed India by questioning the necessity of the the Indian Citizenship (Amendment) Act&nbsp;at Kuala Lumpur summit in Malaysia.

Indian foreign ministry had hit&nbsp;back by rejecting all claims and said that the&nbsp;Indian citizenship law was India's internal matter.&nbsp;

Mahathir went&nbsp;out of his way to take on India, merely to&nbsp;impress Pakistan.

As a result, India&nbsp;imposed&nbsp;a de facto ban on palm oil imports from Malaysia over a diplomatic row.&nbsp;In January this year, Malaysia palm oil export to india tanked 85 per cent&nbsp;year-on-year, the lowest since 2011.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-imposes-new-curbs-on-malaysia-as-mahathir-mohamad-continues-to-comment-on-caa-274344">India plans to impose new curbs on Malaysia as Mahathir Mohamad continues to comment on CAA</a>

The country's government&nbsp;also&nbsp;confined import of microchips amid signs that the trade issue was probably not going to be sifted through soon as the Southeast Asian country kept&nbsp;on irritating India over Kashmir and the Citizenship (Amendment Act).

But a month later, the political dynamic in Malaysia changed. Mahathir Mohamad resigned as Malaysia's prime minister in February this year.

The country is currently being headed by Muhyiddin Yassin. This has brought positive changes in&nbsp;rebuilding India-Malaysia bilateral ties.

For starters, the two countries are engaging with each other. India's external affairs minsiter S.Jaishankar spoke to his Malaysian counterpart after the Yassin government took charge.

India's high commissioner to Malaysia Mridul Kumar has held several rounds of talks with Malaysian foreign minister Hisha-Muddin. The Indian envoy was the first foreign official that he received on taking office.

On the trade front,&nbsp;India resumed the import of Malaysian palm oil in May this year. India also increased imports of rice, sugar and high-speed diesel.

New Delhi and Kuala Lumpur have been working closely through the Wuhan virus pandemic.

India's Vande Vharat flights have brought back at least 7000 Indians from Malaysia. India is also exporting hydroxychloroquine and paracetamol to malaysia.

On August 5, the&nbsp;anniversary of the abrogation of article 370, under&nbsp;Yassin's leadership,&nbsp;Malaysia refrained from making any comment despite the fact that its&nbsp;Pakistan&nbsp;tried&nbsp;its best to rake the issue of Kashmir.

Therefore, it can be said that there has been a noticeable change in Malaysia's attitude towards India. But the elephant in the room, that is Zakir Naik, remains unaddressed.

Naik is accused of terrorism, hate speech and money laundering but the man is still hiding in Malaysia.

India sent a formal extradition request on May 14 this year. But the response from Malaysia has not been positive.

So, going forward, if Yassin wants to continue improving ties with India. He must cooperate with New Delhi in Naik's extradition.

If Malaysia agrees to send the Naik back to India, that will be a defining moment in the India-Malaysia ties.

Former Prime Minister of Malaysia Mahathir Mohamad is often blamed for ruining the bilateral ties between his country and India. In December last year, he slammed India by questioning the necessity of the the Indian Citizenship (Amendment) Act at Kuala Lumpur summit in Malaysia.

Former Prime Minister of Malaysia Mahathir Mohamad is often blamed for ruining the bilateral ties between his country and India. In December last year, he slammed India by questioning the necessity of the the Indian Citizenship (Amendment) Act at Kuala Lumpur summit in Malaysia. Indian foreign ministry had hit back by rejecting all claims and said that the Indian citizenship law was India's internal matter. Mahathir went out of his way to take on India, merely to impress Pakistan. As a result, India imposed a de facto ban on palm oil imports from Malaysia over a diplomatic row. In January this year, Malaysia palm oil export to india tanked 85 per cent year-on-year, the lowest since 2011. Also read: India plans to impose new curbs on Malaysia as Mahathir Mohamad continues to comment on CAA The country's government also confined import of microchips amid signs that the trade issue was probably not going to be sifted through soon as the Southeast Asian country kept on irritating India over Kashmir and the Citizenship (Amendment Act). But a month later, the political dynamic in Malaysia changed. Mahathir Mohamad resigned as Malaysia's prime minister in February this year. The country is currently being headed by Muhyiddin Yassin. This has brought positive changes in rebuilding India-Malaysia bilateral ties. For starters, the two countries are engaging with each other. India's external affairs minsiter S.Jaishankar spoke to his Malaysian counterpart after the Yassin government took charge. India's high commissioner to Malaysia Mridul Kumar has held several rounds of talks with Malaysian foreign minister Hisha-Muddin. The Indian envoy was the first foreign official that he received on taking office. On the trade front, India resumed the import of Malaysian palm oil in May this year. India also increased imports of rice, sugar and high-speed diesel. New Delhi and Kuala Lumpur have been working closely through the Wuhan virus pandemic. India's Vande Vharat flights have brought back at least 7000 Indians from Malaysia. India is also exporting hydroxychloroquine and paracetamol to malaysia. On August 5, the anniversary of the abrogation of article 370, under Yassin's leadership, Malaysia refrained from making any comment despite the fact that its Pakistan tried its best to rake the issue of Kashmir. Therefore, it can be said that there has been a noticeable change in Malaysia's attitude towards India. But the elephant in the room, that is Zakir Naik, remains unaddressed. Naik is accused of terrorism, hate speech and money laundering but the man is still hiding in Malaysia. India sent a formal extradition request on May 14 this year. But the response from Malaysia has not been positive. So, going forward, if Yassin wants to continue improving ties with India. He must cooperate with New Delhi in Naik's extradition. If Malaysia agrees to send the Naik back to India, that will be a defining moment in the India-Malaysia ties.

How India-Malaysia ties have transformed since Mahathir's departure

As India Malaysia Political ties improved under the new Malaysian PM Muhyiddin Yassin, business ties between the two countries have also seen some breakthrough. While Indian oil refineries are importing more crude palm oil, Malaysian import of rice and sugar from India has reached a record level.

As India Malaysia Political ties improved under the new Malaysian PM Muhyiddin Yassin, business ties between the two countries have also seen some breakthrough. While Indian oil refineries are importing more crude palm oil, Malaysian import of rice and sugar from India has reached a record level. Due to the export levy imposed by Indonesians, Malaysian palm oil is comparatively cheaper. The high-level engagement has already started between New Delhi and the new Malaysian government. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar recently spoke to new Malaysian foreign minister Hishammuddin Hussein. Indian high commissioner to Malaysia Mridul Kumar has also met Malaysian foreign minister Hishammuddin twice. Indian high commissioner was the first envoy received by the Malaysian foreign minister on March 18, the day when he took charge. Ties between Delhi and Kuala Lumpur went downhill under the previous Malaysian government led by Mahathir bin Mohamad. Mahathir had taken a very anti-India stance on several issues, irking New Delhi. However, ties have improved lately and both sides have been working together in COVID-19 pandemic fight. India had sent hydroxychloroquine to Malaysia and both sides have been supporting each other in repatriation efforts. India had allowed more than 18 Malaysian flights, which is one of the largest numbers of flights given go-ahead by India for any foreign country, to leave the country during the lockdown to enable Malaysian nationals to reach home. Meanwhile, India has repatriated a total of around 3200 Indians since mid-march including 1700 under Vande Bharat Mission. More are expected to be repatriated in the coming days.

Business ties between India and Malaysia improve as political relationship makes headway

Pakistan Prime Minister <a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../imran-khan-leaves-for-malaysia-to-placate-pm- mahathir-for-skipping-key-islamic-summit-278403">Imran Khan</a> who is on a visit to Malaysia said his country "will do its best" to buy more palm oil from Malaysia after India pulled out of importing it last month.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/indias-january-palm-oil-imports-from-malaysia-could-hit-nine-year-low-report-276928">India's January palm oil imports from Malaysia could hit nine-year low: Report</a>

The Pakistan prime minister raked up the Kashmir issue during the meeting the Malaysian prime minister.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/will-palm-oil-spate-start-a-trade-war-between-india-and-malaysia-278402">Will palm oil spate start a trade war between India and Malaysia?</a>

"We noticed India threatened <a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../pak-pm-imran-khan-skips-oic-meet-for- malaysia-trip-278340">Malaysia</a> for supporting the Kashmir cause, threatened to cut palm oil imports," PM Imran Khan said at a joint press conference with Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.

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Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad added that he had discussed the palm oil issue with the Pakistan prime minister.

India had put curbs on import of palm oil from Malaysia after PM Mahathir Mohamad's comment against on the CAA with the Malaysian prime minister criticising the new citizenship law and questioning its "necessity".

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The Pakistan prime minister who is in damage control mode for not attending the Kuala Lumpur summit due to apparent pressure from the Saudi Crown Prince said he would like to attend the next summit.

"I would like to attend the next KL summit. It will not affect Pakistan's relationship with other Muslim countries. The forum will help promote unity amongst the Muslim ummah," he said, adding,"earlier there was fear that it will divide but there's no fear any longer," the Pakistan prime minister said at the press briefing.

India's ministry of external affairs had earlier dismissed Mahathir's remarks calling it "factually inaccurate" and added that the Malaysian PM "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India" and asked Malaysia "to refrain from commenting on internal developments in India, especially without a right understanding of the facts".

"The Citizenship Amendment Act provides for citizenship through naturalization to be fast-tracked for non-citizens who are persecuted minorities from three countries. The Act does not impact in any manner on the status of any citizen of India, or deprive any Indian of any faith of her or his citizenship," the MEA said.

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan who is on a visit to Malaysia said his country "will do its best" to buy more palm oil from Malaysia after India pulled out of importing it last month.

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan who is on a visit to Malaysia said his country "will do its best" to buy more palm oil from Malaysia after India pulled out of importing it last month. Also read: India's January palm oil imports from Malaysia could hit nine-year low: Report The Pakistan prime minister raked up the Kashmir issue during the meeting the Malaysian prime minister. Also read: Will palm oil spate start a trade war between India and Malaysia? "We noticed India threatened Malaysia for supporting the Kashmir cause, threatened to cut palm oil imports," PM Imran Khan said at a joint press conference with Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad. × Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad added that he had discussed the palm oil issue with the Pakistan prime minister. India had put curbs on import of palm oil from Malaysia after PM Mahathir Mohamad's comment against on the CAA with the Malaysian prime minister criticising the new citizenship law and questioning its "necessity". × The Pakistan prime minister who is in damage control mode for not attending the Kuala Lumpur summit due to apparent pressure from the Saudi Crown Prince said he would like to attend the next summit. "I would like to attend the next KL summit. It will not affect Pakistan's relationship with other Muslim countries. The forum will help promote unity amongst the Muslim ummah," he said, adding,"earlier there was fear that it will divide but there's no fear any longer," the Pakistan prime minister said at the press briefing. India's ministry of external affairs had earlier dismissed Mahathir's remarks calling it "factually inaccurate" and added that the Malaysian PM "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India" and asked Malaysia "to refrain from commenting on internal developments in India, especially without a right understanding of the facts". "The Citizenship Amendment Act provides for citizenship through naturalization to be fast-tracked for non-citizens who are persecuted minorities from three countries. The Act does not impact in any manner on the status of any citizen of India, or deprive any Indian of any faith of her or his citizenship," the MEA said.

Pakistan to help Malaysia in ‘palm oil-war’ with India, 'will do its best' to increase import

India's monthly<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/amid-the-palm-oil-import-row-malaysias-top-refiner-says-it-will-buy-more-indian-sugar-276186"> palm oil imports from Malaysia</a> is expected to hit the lowest level in January in nearly nine years, news agency Reuters reported citing traders and refiners.

The latest development comes as India curbed on palm oil imports from Malaysia after the southeast Asian country's prime minister the recent policies of India including abrogation of Article 370 and Citizenship Amendment Act.

According to the report, India is set to import less than 70,000 tonnes of palm oil from Malaysia in January which is the lowest since April 2011 and significantly lower than the 253,889 tonnes it imported in January 2019.

The report also added that the imports could be negligible at less than 10,000 tonnes in February as almost every Indian buyer has switched to Indonesia.

In 2019, India imported 4.4 million tonnes of palm oil from Malaysia, with average monthly imports of 367,459 tonnes, Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) data showed.

After Malaysia, Indonesia is the world's biggest producer of palm oil.

Palm oil accounts for nearly two-thirds of India's total edible oil imports. India buys more than 9 million tonnes of palm oil annually, mainly from Indonesia and Malaysia.

In the Kuala Lumpur summit that took place in December 2019, the Malaysian prime minister had criticised the new citizenship act and government's move on Jammu and Kashmir.

New Delhi reacted to Mohamad's comments with the Ministry of External Affairs issuing a statement on the same.&nbsp;

The MEA called Mohamad's remarks as "factually inaccurate" and said that the Malaysian Prime Minister, "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India," the statement read.

Now, the Indian palm oil importers have effectively stopped all purchases from Malaysia following a diplomatic spat.

(With inputs from Reuters)

 
&nbsp;

India's monthly palm oil imports from Malaysia is expected to hit the lowest level in January in nearly nine years, news agency Reuters reported citing traders and refiners.

India's monthly palm oil imports from Malaysia is expected to hit the lowest level in January in nearly nine years, news agency Reuters reported citing traders and refiners. The latest development comes as India curbed on palm oil imports from Malaysia after the southeast Asian country's prime minister the recent policies of India including abrogation of Article 370 and Citizenship Amendment Act. According to the report, India is set to import less than 70,000 tonnes of palm oil from Malaysia in January which is the lowest since April 2011 and significantly lower than the 253,889 tonnes it imported in January 2019. The report also added that the imports could be negligible at less than 10,000 tonnes in February as almost every Indian buyer has switched to Indonesia. In 2019, India imported 4.4 million tonnes of palm oil from Malaysia, with average monthly imports of 367,459 tonnes, Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) data showed. After Malaysia, Indonesia is the world's biggest producer of palm oil. Palm oil accounts for nearly two-thirds of India's total edible oil imports. India buys more than 9 million tonnes of palm oil annually, mainly from Indonesia and Malaysia. In the Kuala Lumpur summit that took place in December 2019, the Malaysian prime minister had criticised the new citizenship act and government's move on Jammu and Kashmir. New Delhi reacted to Mohamad's comments with the Ministry of External Affairs issuing a statement on the same. The MEA called Mohamad's remarks as "factually inaccurate" and said that the Malaysian Prime Minister, "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India," the statement read. Now, the Indian palm oil importers have effectively stopped all purchases from Malaysia following a diplomatic spat. (With inputs from Reuters)

India's January palm oil imports from Malaysia could hit nine-year low: Report

Malaysia's top sugar refiner said that it will increase purchases of the commodity from India, news agency Reuters reported on Thursday.

The latest development comes amid the ongoing diplomatic row in which, India decided to <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/malaysia-too-small-to-respond-to-indias-boycott-of-palm-oil-with-trade-retaliation-mahathir-mohamad-275346">put a curb on palm oil imports from Malaysia</a> after the southeast Asian country's Prime Minister Mahathir Mohammed spoke out against the recent policies of India including abrogation of Article 370 which critics say discriminate against Muslims.

According to the Reuters' report, MSM Malaysia Holdings Berhad will buy 130,000 tonnes of raw sugar from India worth 200 million ringgit ($49.20 million) in the first quarter.

In 2018, the company bought around 88,000 tonnes of raw sugar from India.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/malaysian-pm-expresses-concern-after-india-puts-curbs-on-palm-oil-imports-274231">Also read | Malaysian PM Mahathir Mohamad takes a dig at India over palm oil import row</a>

MSM is the sugar refining arm of the world's largest palm oil producer, FGV Holdings, which is a unit of Malaysian state-owned Federal Land Development Authority or Felda.

In the Kuala Lumpur summit that took place in December 2019, the Malaysian prime minister had criticised the new citizenship act and government's move on Jammu and Kashmir.

New Delhi reacted to Mohamad's comments with the Ministry of External Affairs issuing a statement on the same.&nbsp;

The MEA called Mohamad's remarks as "factually inaccurate" and said that the Malaysian Prime Minister, "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India," the statement read.

Now, the Indian palm oil importers have effectively stopped all purchases from Malaysia following a diplomatic spat.

As Malaysian palm refiners stare at a massive loss of business, Mahathir assured his country that his government would find a solution.

India is the world's biggest buyer of edible oils and Malaysia is the second-biggest producer and exporter of palm oil after Indonesia.

India is also Malaysia's biggest buyer of palm oil in 2019, with 4.4 million tonnes of purchases. Now, in 2020, purchases could fall below 1 million tonnes if relations don't improve.

(With inputs from agencies)

Malaysia's top sugar refiner said that it will increase purchases of the commodity from India, news agency Reuters reported on Thursday. The latest development comes amid the ongoing diplomatic row in which, India decided to put a curb on palm oil imports from Malaysia after the southeast Asian country's Prime Minister Mahathir Mohammed spoke out against the recent policies of India including abrogation of Article 370 which critics say discriminate against Muslims.

Malaysia's top sugar refiner said that it will increase purchases of the commodity from India, news agency Reuters reported on Thursday. The latest development comes amid the ongoing diplomatic row in which, India decided to put a curb on palm oil imports from Malaysia after the southeast Asian country's Prime Minister Mahathir Mohammed spoke out against the recent policies of India including abrogation of Article 370 which critics say discriminate against Muslims. According to the Reuters' report, MSM Malaysia Holdings Berhad will buy 130,000 tonnes of raw sugar from India worth 200 million ringgit ($49.20 million) in the first quarter. In 2018, the company bought around 88,000 tonnes of raw sugar from India. Also read | Malaysian PM Mahathir Mohamad takes a dig at India over palm oil import row MSM is the sugar refining arm of the world's largest palm oil producer, FGV Holdings, which is a unit of Malaysian state-owned Federal Land Development Authority or Felda. In the Kuala Lumpur summit that took place in December 2019, the Malaysian prime minister had criticised the new citizenship act and government's move on Jammu and Kashmir. New Delhi reacted to Mohamad's comments with the Ministry of External Affairs issuing a statement on the same. The MEA called Mohamad's remarks as "factually inaccurate" and said that the Malaysian Prime Minister, "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India," the statement read. Now, the Indian palm oil importers have effectively stopped all purchases from Malaysia following a diplomatic spat. As Malaysian palm refiners stare at a massive loss of business, Mahathir assured his country that his government would find a solution. India is the world's biggest buyer of edible oils and Malaysia is the second-biggest producer and exporter of palm oil after Indonesia. India is also Malaysia's biggest buyer of palm oil in 2019, with 4.4 million tonnes of purchases. Now, in 2020, purchases could fall below 1 million tonnes if relations don't improve. (With inputs from agencies)

Amid the palm oil import row, Malaysia's top refiner says it will 'buy more Indian sugar'

Days after&nbsp;India decided to put curbs on <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/india-puts-curbs-on-palm-oil-imports-from-malaysia-following-pm-mahathir-mohamad-caa-remark-273134">palm oil imports from Malaysia over a diplomatic row</a>, the southeast country's Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad expressed concerns on Tuesday while also indicating that he would continue to speak even if it costs his country financially.

"We are concerned of course because we sell a lot of palm oil to India, but on the other hand, we need to be frank and see that if something goes wrong, we will have to say it. If we allow things to go wrong and think only about the money involved, then I think a lot of wrong things will be done, by us and by other people," Malaysian PM said.

India on January 9 decided to put curbs on <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/malaysia-expects-palm-oil-inventory-to-end-year-at-21-million-tonnes-report-269081">palm oil imports</a> from Malaysia after New Delhi objected to Prime Minister Mahathir bin Mohamad's criticism on Jammu and Kashmir and its new Citizenship Act.&nbsp;

In the Kuala Lumpur summit that took place in December 2019, the Malaysian prime minister had criticised the new citizenship act and government's move on Jammu and Kashmir.

New Delhi reacted to Mohamad's comments with the Ministry of External Affairs issuing a statement on the same.&nbsp;

The MEA called Mohamad's remarks as "factually inaccurate" and said that the Malaysian Prime Minister, "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India," the statement read.

New Delhi also asked Malaysia "to refrain from commenting on internal developments in India, especially without a right understanding of the facts".

Now, the Indian palm oil importers have effectively stopped all purchases from Malaysia following a diplomatic spat.

As Malaysian palm refiners stare at a massive loss of business, Mahathir assured his country that his government would find a solution.

India is the world's biggest buyer of edible oils and Malaysia is the second-biggest producer and exporter of palm oil after Indonesia.

India is also Malaysia's biggest buyer of palm oil in 2019, with 4.4 million tonnes of purchases. Now, in 2020, purchases could fall below 1 million tonnes if relations don't improve.

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

Days after India decided to put curbs on palm oil imports from Malaysia over a diplomatic row, the southeast country's Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad expressed concerns on Tuesday while also indicating that he would continue to speak even if it costs his country financially.

Days after India decided to put curbs on palm oil imports from Malaysia over a diplomatic row, the southeast country's Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad expressed concerns on Tuesday while also indicating that he would continue to speak even if it costs his country financially. "We are concerned of course because we sell a lot of palm oil to India, but on the other hand, we need to be frank and see that if something goes wrong, we will have to say it. If we allow things to go wrong and think only about the money involved, then I think a lot of wrong things will be done, by us and by other people," Malaysian PM said. India on January 9 decided to put curbs on palm oil imports from Malaysia after New Delhi objected to Prime Minister Mahathir bin Mohamad's criticism on Jammu and Kashmir and its new Citizenship Act. In the Kuala Lumpur summit that took place in December 2019, the Malaysian prime minister had criticised the new citizenship act and government's move on Jammu and Kashmir. New Delhi reacted to Mohamad's comments with the Ministry of External Affairs issuing a statement on the same. The MEA called Mohamad's remarks as "factually inaccurate" and said that the Malaysian Prime Minister, "has yet again remarked on a matter that is entirely internal to India," the statement read. New Delhi also asked Malaysia "to refrain from commenting on internal developments in India, especially without a right understanding of the facts". Now, the Indian palm oil importers have effectively stopped all purchases from Malaysia following a diplomatic spat. As Malaysian palm refiners stare at a massive loss of business, Mahathir assured his country that his government would find a solution. India is the world's biggest buyer of edible oils and Malaysia is the second-biggest producer and exporter of palm oil after Indonesia. India is also Malaysia's biggest buyer of palm oil in 2019, with 4.4 million tonnes of purchases. Now, in 2020, purchases could fall below 1 million tonnes if relations don't improve. (With inputs from agencies)

Malaysian PM Mahathir Mohamad takes a dig at India over palm oil import row

India & Malaysia Are Lock In A Major Diplomatic Spat Malaysia's anti-India stance on Kashmir at the U.N.G.A & elsewhere could cost the country dearly.

Gravitas: Indian Traders Boycott Palm Oil From Malaysia

Malaysia is in talks with India and other countries to urge them to continue buying Malaysian palm oil, its trade minister said on Thursday

'Trying to end spat with Indian palm oil traders' says Malaysia

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