Close Menu
    Trending
    • Artprice News: D-12 | 18th LYON BIENNALE – CONTEMPORARY ART
    • Jockey Club’s PBC 2026 forum marks its 10th anniversary with global leaders gathering to “Leap for Impact”
    • Dyna.Ai and GAPP Partner to Power Saudi Arabia’s Digital Infrastructure and Next-Gen AI Workforce
    • GEEKOM Launches A5 2027 Edition Mini PC, Built for Productivity That Lasts
    • Miral and Warner Bros. Discovery Global Experiences Reveal Harry Potter-Themed Lands
    • Anchor Oral Care Appoints Global Cricket Icon Jos Buttler as Brand Ambassador in the Middle East
    • D1 Management and Gulf Medical University Sign MoU to Advance Veterinary Education, Clinical Training and Scientific Research
    • DoGo Power Enters Mali with Grid-Forming ESS to Advance Local Energy Transition
    • Home
    • Contact Us
    Khaleej 365Khaleej 365
    • Automotive
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Luxury
    • News
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Travel
    Khaleej 365Khaleej 365
    Home » Suriname threatens legal action over the hit Netflix series Narco-Saints
    Entertainment

    Suriname threatens legal action over the hit Netflix series Narco-Saints

    September 16, 2022
    Facebook WhatsApp Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email Reddit VKontakte

    The government of Suriname has said that it plans to investigate legal action against the producers of the Netflix show “Narco-Saints” which shows Suriname in a negative light for portraying itself as a “narco state” and fosters negative images of the country. Based on real-life events from about two decades ago, the series tells the story of a man who risked his life to join a secret mission to capture a Korean drug lord operating in Suriname, Reuters reports.

    Suriname threatens legal action over the hit Netflix series Narco-SaintsIt has claimed that the show was depicting it as a “narco state” based on its historical crime and cross-border activities which have been eradicated by the government over a period of decades. Foreign Minister Albert Ramdin said in a statement that Suriname no longer has the image that emerges from the series or participates in such practices.

    Regardless of whether the practices presented are true or false, they create a negative perception. The entire world sees these things, so they are not desirable.” Ramdin said he may take legal action against the producers. The series was co-produced by Moonlight Films, which referred any queries to Netflix. Perfect Storm Film, the other producer of the film, was unable to provide a comment.

    Related Posts

    Sony confirms God of War trilogy remake and PS5 prequel

    February 13, 2026

    Apple Arcade adds Jeopardy and NFL games in September update

    August 19, 2025

    Legal action against ‘Ketamine Queen,’ doctors in Perry overdose

    August 17, 2024

    Web3 leader Immutable rolls out $50M gaming rewards initiative

    April 27, 2024

    USHER’s pre-Super Bowl experience on Apple Music

    February 7, 2024

    USHER’s pre-Super Bowl experience on Apple Music

    February 7, 2024
    Latest News

    UN backs Equal Earth projection to fix Mercator map errors

    September 5, 2026

    Korea Africa chart new course AI digital infrastructure in Seoul

    September 5, 2026

    Air Arabia boosts Sharjah Bangkok routes to 28 weekly flights

    September 5, 2026

    UAE houbara breeders gain new IFHC training pathway

    September 4, 2026

    Congo Ebola outbreak reaches 6,250 cases in six provinces

    September 4, 2026

    Japan deploys AI to detect investment fraud earlier

    September 3, 2026

    South Korea inflation quickens to 3.1% as costs climb

    September 3, 2026

    India-Russia ties lead Modi-Putin talks at SCO summit

    September 2, 2026
    © 2026 Khaleej 365 | All Rights Reserved
    • Home
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.