Follow us

Rahul Dravid to be part of ICC's Anti-Corruption committee

no image
no image

Former Indian cricketer and current Indian U-19 cricket team coach Rahul Dravid has been named in the International Cricket Council’s (ICC) newly formed Anti-Corruption Oversight Group, which was constituted based on the recommendations made by the Integrity Working Party of the board last year.

After its first meeting of 2016 at the ICC Headquarters in Dubai on February 3, the board released a statement to the media announcing the formation of the Anti-Corruption Unit Oversight Group.

“The oversight group will include the Chairman of the Executive Committee (under whose area of responsibility this function rests) and will also include former India captain Rahul Dravid, legal expert Louis Weston and independent anti-corruption advisor John Abbott, who was the Chairman of the Integrity Working Party. The Chairman of the ACU, Sir Ronnie Flanagan, and ICC Chief Executive, David Richardson, will also be ex-officio members of the group,” said the ICC in a statement.

Dravid is currently in Bangladesh with the Indian U-19 cricket team, who are participating in the 2016 U-19 World Cup, and will meet with other members of the Anti-Corruption Unit Oversight Group once a year to review the matters.

“The group will meet once a year to review and provide independent input into the strategy adopted by the sport to tackle corruption and its implementation, and to offer its advice and guidance to the Chairman of the ACU where required,” the statement added.  

(Also Read: End of the bully era - ICC announces reversal of "Big 3" takeover)

Comments

Leave a comment

0 Comments

read previousBPL | Twitter dazed as Nurul smashes 30 in last over to pull off impossible heist against stunned Barishal
The role of a finisher is one of the most unforgiving jobs in all of cricket, for they are the wins remembered for wins and blamed for losses. Nurul Hasan found himself in a similar situation in Sylhet on Thursday with the odds skewed massively against him, only to end up achieving the unfathomable.
End of the bully era - ICC announces reversal of "Big 3" takeoverread next
The prominence of the cricket boards of India, England and Australia in the International Cricket Council (ICC) is set for an end with the board announcing a reversal of the changes made in 2014 by the three boards, infamously known as the “big three” takeover.
View non-AMP page