Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and his government are moving to dismiss a lawsuit filed by opposition Members of Parliament concerning a trade agreement with the United States. The MPs are challenging the legality of the reciprocal trade agreement, arguing it may violate constitutional principles. Simultaneously, the opposition has requested the Federal Court to review constitutional questions arising from the agreement. The government’s application seeks to strike out the MPs’ suit entirely, preventing it from proceeding further. This legal battle highlights ongoing political tensions surrounding Malaysia’s international trade policies. The outcome could have significant implications for the future of trade relations between Malaysia and the US, and for the scope of parliamentary oversight. The Federal Court’s potential involvement adds a layer of constitutional importance to the dispute.