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Bangladesh being monitored

BBC ONLINE, LONDON
The English cricket will attempt to head off a repeat of the Zimbabwe World Cup fiasco by joining forces with other sports to simplify decision-making on controversial tours.
On April 7, the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) will present a draft protocol to representatives from football, rugby and tennis.
Between them they would create a committee seeking early government approval to fulfil tours in politically-sensitive countries.
"We are trying to be prudent and anticipate the sort of problems we
had in Zimbabwe," John Read, the ECB's head of corporate affairs, told the Sunday Telegraph.
"We think it could be a useful mechanism."
England's next cricket tour is to Bangladesh, in October.
That trip already looks as though it could prove something of a political minefield, especially if the war in Iraq drags on for months.
Bangladesh is a Muslim country and foreign office advice for British travellers to the tiny south-east Asia nation centres on extreme vigilance.
They should keep a "very low profile" due to an "increased risk for British nationals from international terrorism in the region."
The advice continues: "Large
demonstrations against US and UK policy in Iraq have already occurred in Dhaka, Chittagong and Sylhet."
England refused to play their cricket World Cup match in Zimbabwe on 13 February.
That was what Tony Blair's government wanted to see happen.
There is an increased risk for British nationals from international terrorism in the region
But the England players and its board went through many weeks of soul-searching before deciding to pull out at the eleventh hour.
The decision cost the team at least two million pounds and the chance to qualify for the later stages of the World Cup.