The advisor of political affairs and public affairs of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Rana Sanaullah, declared that the government would realize the humiliating defeats of Pakistan in the Trophy of Champions of the ICC 2025 and its early departure from the tournament.
In a conversation with a private television channel, Rana Sanaullah, a senior leader of the Pakistan Muslim League, Nawaz (PML -N), explained that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif would personally address the performance of the national team. He would raise the matter in the Cabinet and Parliament with respect to the problems related to the Cricket.
Rana Sanaullah also mentioned that while the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) is an independent body and can make its own decisions, he personally urges Prime Minister Shehbaz to raise the problem in the cabinet and parliament. In addition, he declared that this problem was not limited only to the appointment of a president.
When asked about the salaries of the PCB officials, Rana Sanaullah stressed that the media are paid high -ranking officials up to RS5 million per month, which has been confirmed by the media.
He pointed out that many officials did not know their responsibilities and were paid without fulfilling their duties.
Regarding the advantages and privileges of PCB officials, Rana Sanullah expressed astonishment, saying that one might wonder if these people belonged to a Pakistani institution or a developed country.
He said that these problems within the PCB had been ongoing for years, with the people who took over power and then did what they wanted. This has led to the current deterioration of the Pakistan Cricket Board.
It is important to keep in mind that Pakistan was organizing a CPI event for the first time in 29 years, but the national team was eliminated only four days in the tournament.
The Greenshirts faced defeats against New Zealand and the traditional Indian rivals.
However, Pakistan was scheduled to play his last game of the Tournament against Bangladesh today, but was abandoned due to bad weather.
