Jeff Alades, CEO of the Council of the Council of the Council, just weeks ago, decided just weeks before the Champions Cup with a member of the Board of Directors indicating that his failure to provide a “clear picture” because the host of the host Pakistan is one of the multiple reasons behind this step. The 57 -year -old joined ICC in 2012 as Cricket Director, coming from Cricket Australia, where he held the position of director of cricket operations. He was appointed CEO of ICC in November 2021, after he held the position of CEO of the prosecution for eight months.
“It was an honor for me to work as an executive president of the International Cricket Council, and I am incredibly proud of the results we achieved, to enhance the global access to the Cricket to the commercial establishment submitted to the members of the International Criminal Court,” Allardice said in a statement.
“I think this is the time for me to step down and follow up on new challenges,” he added.
The official International Criminal Court statement did not mention the exact reasons for the departure of Alades, but a great source said that the development had been accumulated for a period of time.
“The World Cup ICC T20 in the United States was a significant volatility in terms of circumstances played and also exceeded the budget, the audit is still being made,” PTI member said in the conditions of not disclosing its identity.
“What broke the back of the camel is the Champions Cup, as it was supposed to present a clear picture of Pakistan’s willingness to host a championship of this size.”
The Champions Cup is scheduled to start on February 19, when India played its share of matches in Dubai due to security concerns in Pakistan.
However, the largest concern of the International Criminal Court is the fact that the places of championships in Karachi and Rawalpindi are still in construction or renewal in part, and that the images that float on it from there do not draw a very positive image.
It remains to see whether Pakistan will be ready in time for a pavilion, which features the eight best teams in the world and takes place for the first time after 2017.
However, the President of the International Criminal Court, Jay Shah Blerades, praised his contribution to the game.
“On behalf of the ICC Board, I would like to thank Jeff sincerely for his leadership and commitment during his term as an executive president. His efforts played a major role in the progress of the world’s cricket.
“We are really grateful for his service and we wish him all the best in his future endeavors,” he said.
The ICC Council will now start the process to determine the Allardice successor.
His departure continues to leave the former President Greg Barcly team from the International Criminal Court.
Earlier, Chris Titley (Head of Events), Alex Marshall (Head of the Anti -Corruption Unit) and Clair Furlong (Head of Marketing and Media) left their positions on personal foundations.
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