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South Africa's chances of playing in '92 W Cup

C’wealth leaders hopefill
HARARE, Oct 22 : The Commonwealth summit today expressed hope that the International Cri-
cket Conference would accept South Africa's entry in the forthcoming World Cup, reports PTI.
The communique issued at the conclusion of the summit said the heads of government were encouraged by the recent considerable progress in the evolution of a unified and non-raclal sports movement in South Africa.
They welcomed the International Olympic Committee's decision to grant recognition to the National Olympic Committee of South Africa.
The summit laid down a criterion for lifting restrictions in respect of a particular sport.
The heads of government called for strengthening the Commonwealth sport and urged member-governments to make the Commonwealth Games Federation financially self-sufficient to be able to promote the Games.
They asked the Commonwealth Secretary General, chief Emeka Anyaoku, to establish an ad hoc committee for a period of four years for promotion of sports.
The heads of government expressed the hope that in future the hosting of the Games would be shared more equitably among member countries.
An earlier AP report said 1 he International Council is to meet Wednesday in the United Arab Emirates and is expected to readmit South Africa.
Commonwealth leaders "expressed the strong hope that the International Cricket Council would accept South
Africa's entry to the World Cup." said the communique. It was issued fn Harare at the end of a six-day summit of the 50-nation grouping of Britain and Its former colonies.
The communique said the leaders agreed to review other restrictions when sports organisations in South Africa met several conditions. Including the creation of non-raclal controlling bodies for different sporting disciplines.
The Commonwealth "was encouraged by recent considerable progress in the evolution of a unified and non-raclal sports movement in South Africa," it added.
Earlier, a spokesman for a Commonwealth working party on sports said South African athletes could soon be read-
mitted to international events "on a case by case basis."
The Commonwealth ban on sporting contacts with South Africa was eased markedly after President FW De Klerk began sweeping reforms of the apartheid policy of racial segregation in South Africa in 1989.
South African competitors have recently taken part In international golf and tennis tournaments without censure from Commonwealth nations.
Rabble Namaliu, Pi line Minister of the Pacific Island nation of Papua New Guinea, said cricketing organisations in South Africa have met Commonwealth criteria by abolishing the organisation and management of the sport along racial lines.