Evidence was gathered against the unidentified individuals during an investigation by ICC anti-corruption officials into the scandal involving Ashraful and others. PHOTO: AFP
The International Cricket Council (ICC) said yesterday nine people have been charged with match-fixing in the Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) in a scandal that has already ensnared national hero Mohammad Ashraful.
Two of those charged failed to report corruption when they were approached to take part in fixing during the 2013 season of the BPL, a Twenty20 tournament.
All have been charged under the Bangladesh Cricket Board’s anti-corruption code and face a disciplinary tribunal hearing.
“The charges relate to an alleged conspiracy within the Dhaka Gladiators franchise to engage in match-fixing and spot-fixing activity during matches in the BPL 2013,” said the ICC in statement. “The charges also include failure by individuals to report approaches made to them to be involved in the conspiracy.”
Evidence was gathered against the unidentified individuals during an investigation by ICC anti-corruption officials into the scandal involving Ashraful and others.
Published in The Express Tribune, August 14th, 2013.
Like Sports on Facebook, follow @ETribuneSports on Twitter to stay informed and join in the conversation.
COMMENTS (2)
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ
1734944322-0/Express-Tribune-(5)1734944322-0-270x192.webp "watch rizwan takes dhoni like catch in 3rd odi against south africa")
1734778885-0/Untitled-(10)1734778885-0-270x192.webp "jennifer lopez is all smiles alongside new bodyguard amid post split situation")
Why the culprits names are not disclosed ? May be because they are not Pakistanis.
Pakistani virus goes international.