Malaysian authorities are being urged to accelerate the process of classifying chemicals used in the production of synthetic drugs under the Poisons Act of 1952. This move aims to strengthen law enforcement’s ability to prosecute individuals involved in the illicit drug trade. Currently, delays in scheduling these chemicals hinder investigations and legal proceedings. Advocates argue that swift action is crucial to combat the rising threat of synthetic drug manufacturing and distribution. The Poisons Act provides a legal framework for controlling substances with potential for abuse. Expediting the scheduling process would provide a clearer legal basis for regulating these precursor chemicals and disrupting the supply chain. This measure is seen as a vital step in addressing the growing problem of synthetic drug abuse within the country.