ICC T20 Women's World Cup 2024 to be moved from Bangladesh to UAE

The Women's T20 World Cup 2024 has been moved out of Bangladesh and will now be held in the UAE. "It is a disgrace not to have the Ladies' T20 World Cup in Bangladesh as we probably are aware the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) would have organized an important occasion," ICC CEO Geoff Allardice said in a proclamation. "I might want to thank the group at the BCB for investigating all roads to attempt to empower the occasion to be facilitated in Bangladesh, yet tourism warnings from the legislatures of some of the taking part groups implied that wasn't doable. "Notwithstanding, they will hold facilitating freedoms. We anticipate taking an ICC worldwide occasion to Bangladesh soon." The setting must be changed by the ICC in the consequence of the countrywide enemy of government disturbances in Bangladesh through July and early August, which finished when Sheik Hasina, the top state leader, surrendered and escaped to India. A break government has been set up since, yet episodes of defacing and plundering, as well as demonstrations of brutality, have been accounted for from Bangladesh. The Bangladesh government had put forth final desperate efforts through the Assembled Countries (UN) to clutch the World Cup facilitating freedoms, however a few nations, including Australia, India, New Zealand and the Unified Realm (Britain and Scotland) had given tourism warnings to their residents against venturing out to Bangladesh. "I'd likewise prefer to thank the Emirates Cricket Board for stepping in to have for the BCB and Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe for their liberal proposals of help, and we anticipate seeing ICC worldwide occasions in both of those nations in 2026," Allardice said. The UAE, Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe arose as choices to arrange the World Cup after the BCCI had dismissed the ICC's proposal to have it. The UAE had before facilitated the 2021 men's T20 World Cup, alongside Oman, when Coronavirus constrained it out of India, as well as organizing various qualifier competitions. Matches will be held in Dubai and Sharjah. The ten-group competition will run from October 3 to October 20. ICC seat Barclay to step down in November Greg Barclay has affirmed to the ICC Board that he will step down as the ICC director after his residency closes in November. Barclay was selected as the Autonomous ICC seat in November 2020, preceding being reappointed unopposed in 2022. Current chiefs are expected to submit assignments for the following seat by August 27. Assuming that there are multiple applicants, a political decision will happen, with the new seat's term starting on December 1.