ICC plans big fix of anti-graft measures
With the recent spot-fixing scandal exposing the futility of its anti-corruption code, the International Cricket Cou-ncil is now planning a wide-ranging overhaul of its regulatory system in order to avoid future embarrasments.
The ICC chief executives’ committee that met in Cape Town has recommended that the world body engage national governments to regulate betting and the system of players’ agents, both of which have been well outside the ICC domain so far.
ICC chief executive Haroon Logat said that in the wake of recent events, the ICC’s anti-corruption and security unit must respond ensure the sport is cleaned up. “It is not enough that the ICC is regarded by other sporting organisations as a leader in the battle against corruption in sport.”
“The recent allegations have reminded everyone of the need to remain vigilant and to ensure public confidence in our sport,” he said. He said a review of the anti-corruption code was already underway.
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