'Paiso ki buniyad pr bik jaenge, aisi cheez koi nhi hogi': PCB chief Mohsin Naqvi's massive take on rumours of ICC offering them money to adopt hybrid model

Ahead of the big meeting, PCB chief Mohsin Naqwi addressed the rumours of ICC offering them huge money for agreeing to adopt the hybrid model.

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Nikhil

Mohsin Naqvi in frame

Mohsin Naqvi in frame

Highlights:

Pakistan is set to host Champions Trophy 2025.

India is not ready to travel to Pakistan.

PCB chief Mohsin Naqvi addresses rumours.

There has long been a dispute between India and Pakistan over the hosting of ICC Champions Trophy. Both countries have been at odds for the previous few months, with each side steadfast in its position. On November 29, however, the ICC board members will convene and make the ultimate decision regarding the Champions Trophy.

PCB chief Mohsin Naqvi's big remark

Ahead of the big meeting, PCB chief Mohsin Naqvi addressed the rumours of ICC offering them huge money for agreeing to adopt the hybrid model.

"Dekhe isliye maine kha sari situation dekh kar aur best cheez lekar niklenge. Yeh mera aapse vaada hai aur definielty government ko update karni hai kuch cheeze, kuch ki hai aur kuch karni hai. Hum koi aisi cheez nhi krenge ki khali bas paiso ki buniyad pr bik jaenge, aisi cheez koi nhi hogi, na honi hai. Lekin jo Pakistan ke lie best hoga vo karke niklenge. (We will look at the whole situation and find the best solution, this is my promise to you. We have to update the government on a couple opf thing things, some have already been done and some have to be done. We will not do such a thing that like selling out only on the basis of money, such a thing will not happen. But we will do whatever will be best for Pakistan)," said Mohsin Naqvi in a press conference.

A significant virtual conference with the International Cricket Council (ICC) stakeholders is scheduled for that day, albeit it might not be published right once. Twelve full ICC members, three associate members, and the ICC Chair will be present at the meeting, making 16 voting members in total. Usually, a female representative would also be there, but this time, she is not. Finding a solution to the standoff between India and Pakistan will be the main topic of discussion.

Earlier in November, Pakistan wrote to the ICC to request that the international cricket authority make sure the BCCI provided a list of the reasons it was not going to Pakistan. Citing security concerns, the BCCI has informed the ICC in a letter that its senior men's squad would not be visiting Pakistan.

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