Shahid Afridi has faulted the Leading group of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) for 'entwining governmental issues with sports' and called for ICC to 'maintain decency and state their power'.
Shahid Afridi needs a fair goal to the 2025 Heroes Prize stalemate.
Previous Pakistan commander Shahid Afridi has stretched out his help to the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) for not tolerating the crossover model for the following year's Heroes Prize, planned to be played in Pakistan. The veteran all-rounder has faulted the Leading group of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) for 'entwining legislative issues with sports' and called for ICC to 'maintain reasonableness and attest their power'. The ICC Executive gathering is set to happen on Friday to choose the timetable of the marquee competition. The BCCI has let ICC know that the Indian group won't venture out to Pakistan for the competition because of the Indian government's restriction. Notwithstanding, the PCB is hesitant to have the whole competition in Pakistan, leaving the eventual fate of the Heroes Prize unsure.
Afridi added that Pakistan have made a trip to India multiple times since the Mumbai fear goes after that disintegrated the relations of the adjoining nations.
"By entwining governmental issues with sports, the BCCI has set global cricket in a shaky position. Completely support the PCB's position against the mixture model - particularly since Pakistan (regardless of safety concerns) has visited India multiple times, including a respective white-ball series, post-26/11. It's the ideal opportunity for the ICC and its Top managerial staff to maintain decency and state their power," Afridi composed on X, previously Twitter.
The Heroes Prize is planned to be facilitated across three settings in Pakistan over February and Walk one year from now. In any case, India, who have not visited Pakistan beginning around 2008, let the ICC know that their administration had not allowed them to make a trip to Pakistan for the occasion recently.
Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) director Mohsin Naqvi has demanded that the PCB stays "clear" in its view on facilitating the Bosses Prize, and added that "it's unrealistic that Pakistan play in India, and they don't come here".
"Our position is exceptionally clear. I guarantee we'll do what is best for Pakistan cricket. I'm continually in contact with the ICC director and my group is conversing with them continually. We're actually clear in our position that it's not OK that we play cricket in India, and they don't play cricket here. Anything that will occur, will occur based on uniformity. We've told the ICC obviously, and what occurs next we'll tell you," Naqvi said during a public interview held at the Gaddafi Arena.
"Anything we do, we will ensure the best result for Pakistan is accomplished," Naqvi said on different occasions. "In any case, I rehash, and I'm certain you understand what I mean, it's unrealistic that Pakistan play in India, and they don't come here," he added.
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