India To Tour
Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2009 10:45 pm
India have been asked to take part in a triangular one-day series in Zimbabwe later this year.
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) are awaiting a proposed itinerary from their Zimbabwean counterparts before making a decision, a top official told the Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
Representatives from both countries are expected to discuss the matter during the International Cricket Council's (ICC) January meeting.
The most likely date for the tour appears to be July or August as India have a gap in an otherwise hectic 2009 schedule.
It is unclear who the third country in the tri-series would be, although England and South Africa can be ruled out as their respective boards have cut bilateral ties with Zimbabwe.
Meanwhile, ICC president David Morgan is hopeful that Zimbabwe Cricket chairman Peter Chingoka will be granted a visa to attend the global governing body's meeting in Perth.
Morgan said his organisation was making "strenuous efforts to try to ensure a visa will be made available" for Chingoka, who is banned from entering the country by the Australian government as part of sanctions against Zimbabwe president Robert Mugabe.
The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) are awaiting a proposed itinerary from their Zimbabwean counterparts before making a decision, a top official told the Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
Representatives from both countries are expected to discuss the matter during the International Cricket Council's (ICC) January meeting.
The most likely date for the tour appears to be July or August as India have a gap in an otherwise hectic 2009 schedule.
It is unclear who the third country in the tri-series would be, although England and South Africa can be ruled out as their respective boards have cut bilateral ties with Zimbabwe.
Meanwhile, ICC president David Morgan is hopeful that Zimbabwe Cricket chairman Peter Chingoka will be granted a visa to attend the global governing body's meeting in Perth.
Morgan said his organisation was making "strenuous efforts to try to ensure a visa will be made available" for Chingoka, who is banned from entering the country by the Australian government as part of sanctions against Zimbabwe president Robert Mugabe.