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TROP HTYATREATS
Bishwajit Roy, from Birmingham
Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) president Ali Asghar ruled out any uncertainty over next month's New Zealand tour of Bangladesh.
There have been rumours that New Zealand expressed its concerns after recent bomb blasts in the country.
"Following discussions with our New Zealand counterparts they assured us that the tour will go ahead as scheduled," said the BCB chief who is now in London while talking to journalists on Friday.
The Kiwis are expected to arrive in Dhaka on October 8 to play two Tests and three one-day internationals against the home side.
When contacted Lindsey Crocker, media manager of the New Zealand team, also concurred with Asghar's statement.
On a separate issue, Asghar said that the Board was forced to reschedule Sri Lanka's tour in October and also cancelled the triangular series involving Bangladesh, India and Zimbabwe next January considering the greaterinterest of the region.
"But we are determined to hold a tri-series and we have received a positive response from both India
and Sri Lanka on the possibility of stage one in Dhaka in October 2006," he added.
IS THERE ANY
CRICKET HERE?
If you happen to pass through the city of Birmingham these days you might not notice that it is hosting a major cricket match.
Amazingly, even with the home side in action against Zimbabwe on the opening day of ICC Champions Trophy, the atmosphere inside the Edgbaston ground was calm and quiet.
This is in stark contrast to the recent Under-19 series involving Bangladesh and England that generated plenty of interest in the country.
Hopefully, there will be plenty of colour and spice inside the famous venue for today's match involving Bangladesh and South Africa especially as a large turnout of expatriate students is expected to cheer on the Tigers.
An MBA student, studying in London since 2002, was very excited at the prospect of seeing his heroes and said that he along with his friends had been preparing for the last few days.
"I think over 200 Bangladeshis will come tomorrow to watch the match," said Himadri adding that the tournament dubbed a 'mini World Cup' has hardly caught the British public's imagination.
"Most people here were not aware of the meet and more busy following the English Premier League instead."
Another student Nasreen hoped that Bangladesh would not frustrate them like in 2003 World Cup in South.
"We spent $20 for a ticket and many will lose up to $50 because they took sick leave from their respective jobs to enjoy the day. We believe the boys will put up an impressive performance," she said.