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Guilty Indians to be jailed
NEW DELHI, July 8: Indian national cricket players caught in match-fixing scandals will he sent to prison, the country's sports minister said Saturday, reports AFP.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) will probe the match-fixing issue in a time-bound manner and players found involved in it will be sent to Jail so as to set an example before upcoming cricketers." Sukhdcv Singh Dhlndsa warned.
It is not the intention of the government to send anyone to jail, unless somebody Is deeply involved in it directly or Indirectly.
The aim Is to clean up the game and If any player comes forward and reveals all. a lenient view could be taken so that In future match-fixing does not take place." Dhlndsa told a news conference in Chandigarh city.
fie said so far no Indian cricketer has volunteered to cooperate with the CBI probe into allegations by all-rounder Manoj Prabhakar that Indian cricket Icon Kapil Dev had asked him to throw a match against Pakistan in 1996.
Besides the CBI. New Delhi police are at the forefront of an investigation into a matchfixing scandal that ended the sporting career of South African cricket captain Hansle Cronje In April.
The police say they taped conversations of Cronje and a London-based Indian bookie during South Africa's tour of India in March.
Following his sacking. Cronje told the Edwin Kings Commission probing the same case in South Africa that It was then Indian cricket captain Mohammad Azharuddin who had introduced him to an Indian bookmaker.
Dhindsa's press conference coincided with the publication of the latest issue of the India Today news weekly, which cited the sports minister as saving some of the players had amassed huge wealth.
"At this point the nation has little trust in players. I have information the Junior-most cricketers in the Indian team have assets worth 100 million rupees (23 million dollars).
As for the seniors, the figure could go up to two billion rupees (46 million dollars)." he said.
Dhlndsa also said more than six Indian cricketers were possibly involved in match-fixing and betting.
"My information is that five to six players are involved The number could be more." the minister said, adding that plav-ers questioned so far by the CBI k h'av^'delded hnV^dlig-doIng’ despite the aiiuiesty bffer.
I had hopes that they would. In fact. I still hope. It will be for the good of the game. But so far. every cricketer questioned by the CBI has denied any role in match-fixing," Dhindsa said in the interview.
"Once the names are out. once our heroes tumble, the public will decide whether they should play for India or not." he said, in reply to questions over whether the CBI had enough proof to prosecute any players.
"A public sentence can be worse than jail."
Speaking about Cronje's damning testimony against Azharuddin, Dhindsa said Indian players under a cloud should retire from the game until cleared by the CBI.