Champions Prize: PCB vows to give 'what's all for Pakistan cricket'

 

PCB administrator Mohsin Naqvi says any choice on facilitating ought to be made "based on equity"

PCB director Mohsin Naqvi has demanded that the board stays "clear" in its view that any choice on the facilitating of the Bosses Prize ought to be made "based on correspondence". With the ICC practically meeting and possibly deciding on the issue on November 29, Naqvi said he had been in contact with ICC executive Greg Barclay and that "his group" at the PCB was in touch with the ICC.

"Our position is exceptionally clear," Naqvi said during a public interview held at the Gaddafi Arena at 1am on Thursday morning. "I guarantee we'll do what is best for Pakistan cricket. I'm continually in contact with the ICC executive and my group is conversing with them continually. We're actually clear in our position that it's not adequate that we play cricket in India, and they don't play cricket here. Anything that will occur, will occur based on fairness. We've told the ICC plainly, and what occurs next we'll tell you."

The Bosses Prize is booked to be facilitated across three scenes in Pakistan over February and Walk one year from now. Be that as it may, India, who have not visited Pakistan starting around 2008, told the ICC their administration had not allowed them to go to Pakistan for the occasion recently.

Already, Naqvi has completely expressed a "half and half model" where Pakistan has the vast majority of the games, however any games India play be held somewhere else, was unsuitable. "Our position is clear: they need to give us recorded as a hard copy any complaints they might have," he said recently. "Up to this point, no conversation of the mixture model has occurred, nor are we arranged to acknowledge one."

Naqvi affirmed India had not given Pakistan any composed complaints and he didn't say whether, in his correspondences, the ICC had responded to questions the PCB had gotten some information about India's refusal to make a trip to Pakistan for the occasion.

Yet, he didn't straightforwardly respond to rehashed inquiries concerning whether a half and half model stayed similarly as inadmissible to the PCB. "Anything we do, we will ensure the best result for Pakistan is accomplished," Naqvi said on various occasions. "Yet, 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."

Naqvi's remarks are a reference to Pakistan considering the conditions of its contribution in ongoing occasions facilitated by India. India are hosts of the 2025 Ladies' ODI World Cup, as well as co-hosts of the 2026 T20I World Cup close by Sri Lanka.

Naqvi said any choice taken at the ICC meeting would then be taken to the Pakistan government by the PCB for definite endorsement. He additionally encouraged Jay Shah, who passes on his post as BCCI secretary to take over as ICC director on Sunday, to show worry for the ICC's advantage in his treatment of the association.

"[Jay Shah] assumes responsibility in December, and I'm certain once he moves from the BCCI to the ICC, he will contemplate the ICC's advantage, and that is the thing he ought to do. At the point when anybody expects such a job, he ought to just think about the interests of that association."

Naqvi likewise said that the PCB's objectives going into the gathering were not monetary. "I guarantee you that we'll not simply sell our freedoms out only for more cash. This won't ever occur. Be that as it may, we'll do whatever is best for Pakistan."

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