New BCCI ACU head Ajit Singh will bring in changes if needed

no image
no image

The new head for the BCCI's Anti-Corruption Unit (ACU) Ajit Singh is certain that he will introduce changes if he feels it will help them remove corruption from the organization. The 61-year-old is looking forward to the job and is hoping that like his previous job there will be no interference.

The Supreme Court-appointed Committee of Administrators (CoA) decided to appoint the new head for the BCCI's Anti-Corruption Unit (ACU). The 61-year-old Ajit Singh, who recently retired, in November 2017, as the Director General of Police from Rajasthan was appointed as the new chief. Singh replaced Neeraj Kumar, also a former IPS officer, who was a former Delhi police commissioner. 

Singh voiced his confidence in his job and felt that he will implement changes if it is required.

“I will first have to understand the system properly. If I feel that certain changes are needed to curb and eliminate corruption, I will definitely introduce them,” Singh was quoted saying by TOI. 

There was a long list for the BCCI to choose from, but it is the former Director General’s experience and might that made the board choose him.  

“In my police days I have never faced any political interference. People approached me and I did all that was needed within the legal framework. So, I hope I would be able to deliver do whatever goes legally,” he said. 

Comments

Leave a comment

0 Comments

read previousGT vs RR | Sai Sudharsan’s masterclass and Prasidh’s precision power titans to the top of the table
Gujarat Titans defeated Rajasthan Royals by 58 runs at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad. Powered by Sai Sudharsan’s impressive 82 off 53, the Titans posted a formidable 217/6, while the visitors faltered with the bat, failing to build meaningful partnerships and folding for 159.
IPL ban have spared Steve Smith, David Warner the wrath of Indian public, says Ian Chappellread next
Ian Chappell has stated that the BCCI’s decision to impose IPL bans on Steve Smith and David Warner for their involvement in the ball tampering saga may have spared the duo from the wrath of the Indian public. He has also blamed the ICC for their failure to halt the slide in the on-field behavior.
View non-AMP page