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Premier clubs call for BCB-PCB negotiation

Sports Reporter
Representatives of a section of the clubs participating in this year's Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League have expressed their dismay over the possible non-participation of the
Pakistani players in the competition.
First-class players from Pakistan, who have been a regular feature in the competition, are reportedly not being given noobjection certificates from the Pakistan Cricket Board. The PCB's view is that the Bangladesh Cricket Board needs to 'formally communicate' with them in order to get the players released.
Speaking to The Daily Star over phone PCB's media director Nadeem Sarwar said, "The matter is simple. We cannot provide any sort of NOC without any communication between the two boards.
"Some of our players have been contacted, but the BCB never contacted us and therefore there is nothing we can do about it," he added.
Clubs, who tried to cut deals with Pakistani players, asked the BCB to send formal letters to PCB to bring their respective players which the board reportedly refused to do.
"I confirmed deals with Shoaib Malik, Abdul Razzaq and Reza Ali. I had sent them letters from the club. After that Shoaib told
me that he needed something in writing from the board. When I approached the board they said that they would not do so," said Gazi Tank Cricketers owner Lutfur Rahman Badal.
"The current state of relationship between the two boards will have a negative impact on Bangladesh's cricket. Bangladesh is losing friends [in the cricketing world) and this can be a problem in future. None of the boards are willing to take the first step," headded.
Cricket Coaching School (CCS) official Iqbal Yusuf Chowdhury echoed Badal's sentiment.
"The problem with Pakistan could have been handled in a much better way. Pakistani players are free and this could have benefited the clubs. Now we have to bring players from Sri Lanka and India who are actually asking for a higher amount," said Chowdhury.
Officials from CCS, reigning champions Victoria and a number of others clubs are planning to submit letters to the board this week in a bid to bring their desired cricketers.
However, going by the statements made by members of the BCB's ad-hoc committee, the action may be of no use.
"There is very little chance for the BCB to send a letter. My team [ Abahani] is facing issues as well but we have to understand that it was the PCB that first denied sending players," said BCB's ad-hoccommittee member IH Mallick.