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Pak future unknown

AFP, Karachi
The attack also threw Australia's plans to tour later in the year into question and raised fears Pakistan could be forced to play all their cricket away from home for the foreseeable future.
Eleven French nationals were among the dead when a suicide bomber drove a car packed with explosives into their minibus outside the Sheraton Hotel two hours before the start of the second Test here.
The blast smashed windows at a nearby hotel where the two teams were staying.
"A decision to cancel the tour has been taken after mutual consultation between the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) and New Zealand Cricket (NZC)," PCB director Brigadier Munawar Rana told a press conference.
"We are disgusted because this leaves us in an embarrassing position," Rana said. "We provided the New Zealand team with best security but this was beyond our control and is very sad."
Rana later told AFP: "I would request the cricket world to allow us some time and allow the dust to settle down and let us regroup and host positive cricket.
"We are devastated with these events and realise that teams touring to Pakistan would definitely
rethink before coming but they must take into account that we gave New Zealand the best security."
Match referee Mike Procter of South Africa said the Karachi Test was cancelled after a unanimous decision.
"I feel really very sorry for Pakistan cricket and millions of cricket fans here," Procter said
The New Zealand team were due to leave for home on Wednesday night.
None of the cricketers were injured in Wednesday's massive explosion but New Zealand physiotherapist, Dayle Shackel, received a minor cut to his forearm from flying glass.
The players were preparing to leave for the first day of the second and final Test at the National Stadium here when the attack brought the series to an abrupt end.
It was the second time terrorism had affected the tour. New Zealand were originally due here last year, but the series was postponed after the September 11 attacks in the United States and the retaliatory war in neighbouring Afghanistan.
"It's too early to say that other teams will stay away from touring Pakistan but we need to do all-out efforts and we know it will be tough," Rana said.
Six weeks ago, the Australian Cricket Board (ACB) cancelled the Australian team's tour to Zimba-bwe after deciding the risk was too great following political unrest in that southern African country.
The West Indies refused to play in Pakistan in February this year and the two Tests and three one-dayers
were instead played at a neutral venue in Sharjah, a major blow to Pakistan's millions of cricket lovers.
Arch-rival India has banned bilateral cricket ties with Pakistan in protest at Islamabad's alleged support for Muslim militancy in the disputed region of Kashmir.
"We know its a huge task to convince other countries to come to Pakistan but we hope things will improve," Rana said.
New Zealand manager Jeff Crowe said: "All the players feel uneasy and the responsible thing is to return home... we feel very sorry for Pakistan."
This is not the first time New Zealand have been forced to call off a tour because of security concerns. In 1987 they abandoned their tour of Sri Lanka after a bomb killed 100 people. In 1992 a bomb went off outside their hotel on the same island, prompting some of the players to fly home.
New Zealand lost the one-day series in Pakistan 3-0 and were handed their worst ever defeat in the first Test in Lahore last week.