No issue with Broadcast - says PCB chief Executive

PCB executive Shaharyar Khan on Wednesday said that the telecast rights issue won't be an obstruction for the proposed India-Pakistan cricket arrangement and radiated certainty that the two sheets will deal with the matter soon. The recovery of cricketing ties between the two nations has hit a detour after contrasts developed in the middle of PCB and BCCI over show rights issues, specifically the PCB's arrangement by-arrangement relationship with Ten Sports. The BCCI apparently does not affirm of the PCB-Ten Sports bargain and is not excited about an India-Pakistan arrangement being show by a potential "opponent" gathering. Inquired as to whether it would be an obstruction for the proposed arrangement, Khan said: "No. I must clarify that we will be managing the issue in the following couple of weeks and ideally we will discover a determination to that."

The proposition to resuscitate India-Pakistan cricket additionally confronted restriction from political pioneers, yet Shaharyar said the choice would lay on the hands of the BCCI.  Khan told that "It is less with the Government of India. It is the BCCI and the telecasters. We will together attempt to overcome it and I'm cheerful we can."

The proposed undeniable arrangement, which will include three Tests, five ODIs and two T20s, is a piece of a Memorandum of Understanding marked between the two sheets a year ago and will be facilitated by Pakistan in the UAE. Discussing the MOU, Khan said: "India used to be hestitant in coming to UAE for the matches yet since the time that they had their IPL in UAE, I think their reservation have been determined.

Presently in India, Khan had a progression of gatherings with BCCI boss Jagmohan Dalmiya, Union Minister Arun Jaitley and BCCI secretary Anurag Thakur amid the previous couple of days.

He met Jagmohan Dalmiya in Kolkata; yesterday he met Arun Jaitley, today he met Anurag Thakur. In the wake of meeting each of the three, he felt that we are more right than wrong and ideally Indian government will issue its consent as well," Khan told the correspondent. Since 2007, India have not played a fitting two-sided Test arrangement with Pakistan essentially because of political reasons, especially after the 2008 Mumbai dread assaults which prompted suspension of cricketing ties. The two nations played one short arrangement of three ODIs and two T20 coordinates in India in December 2012 yet else they have met just in ICC composed occasions or the Asia Cup.