The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) is mulling approaching the United Nations (UN) about holding onto the 2024 T20 World Cup hosting rights following the unrest in the country. Asif Mahmud - the youth and sports adviser of Bangladesh's interim government, said the board will speak with the UN about the participating countries that have restricted their citizens from travelling to Bangladesh.

On Saturday (Aug&nbsp;10), the ICC informed the participating cricket boards about monitoring the situation in the country, including considering moving the tournament elsewhere.&nbsp;

As things stand, the governments of Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom (England and Scotland) and India have discouraged their citizens from travelling to Bangladesh.

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"There are travel restrictions for some countries, and so we will speak with the United Nations," Mahmud said. "There are some issues regarding security and infrastructure, and we will talk in this regard with Professor Yunus [chief adviser to Bangladesh's interim government]. He is a sports lover, and hope that he can resolve the matter."

Meanwhile, the uncertainty hovering over hosting the T20 World Cup began when the country’s cricket board was going through a crisis. BCB’s president, Nazmul Hassan, and the former sports minister have gone missing since the fall of the Awami League government on August 5, while several directors, who have direct or indirect political connections, are also out of reach.

<h2>Interim body to run BCB?</h2>

Meanwhile, given the situation, Mahmud said he had asked the BCB directors to act quickly and resolve this issue within the ICC’s legal framework.&nbsp;

"The BCB president is missing. Of course, for a federation to function, all of its organs need to work. The president holds an important responsibility, and he is absent. The BCB is an autonomous federation, and we cannot give them any decision.

"We have suggested to the BCB directors to look at how to resolve the issue within the ICC's legal framework. They will report to us later on whether to appoint someone for an interim period. We will continue the process in this regard.

"We want to make the required changes, but at the same time, we need to follow a process. We don't want to change the person; rather, we want to change the system so that whoever comes in by following that system, corruption cannot come in, and we want to take steps so that we can make a permanent solution,” Mahmud added.

The 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup is scheduled in Bangladesh from October 3 to October 20.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) is mulling approaching the United Nations (UN) about holding onto the 2024 T20 World Cup hosting rights following the unrest in the country.

The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) is mulling approaching the United Nations (UN) about holding onto the 2024 T20 World Cup hosting rights following the unrest in the country. Asif Mahmud - the youth and sports adviser of Bangladesh's interim government, said the board will speak with the UN about the participating countries that have restricted their citizens from travelling to Bangladesh. On Saturday (Aug 10), the ICC informed the participating cricket boards about monitoring the situation in the country, including considering moving the tournament elsewhere. As things stand, the governments of Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom (England and Scotland) and India have discouraged their citizens from travelling to Bangladesh. ALSO READ: Virat, Rohit might play in Duleep Trophy as India gear up for Bangladesh Tests; BCCI to include Iyer, Ishan "There are travel restrictions for some countries, and so we will speak with the United Nations," Mahmud said. "There are some issues regarding security and infrastructure, and we will talk in this regard with Professor Yunus [chief adviser to Bangladesh's interim government]. He is a sports lover, and hope that he can resolve the matter." Meanwhile, the uncertainty hovering over hosting the T20 World Cup began when the country’s cricket board was going through a crisis. BCB’s president, Nazmul Hassan, and the former sports minister have gone missing since the fall of the Awami League government on August 5, while several directors, who have direct or indirect political connections, are also out of reach. Interim body to run BCB? Meanwhile, given the situation, Mahmud said he had asked the BCB directors to act quickly and resolve this issue within the ICC’s legal framework. "The BCB president is missing. Of course, for a federation to function, all of its organs need to work. The president holds an important responsibility, and he is absent. The BCB is an autonomous federation, and we cannot give them any decision. "We have suggested to the BCB directors to look at how to resolve the issue within the ICC's legal framework. They will report to us later on whether to appoint someone for an interim period. We will continue the process in this regard. "We want to make the required changes, but at the same time, we need to follow a process. We don't want to change the person; rather, we want to change the system so that whoever comes in by following that system, corruption cannot come in, and we want to take steps so that we can make a permanent solution,” Mahmud added. The 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup is scheduled in Bangladesh from October 3 to October 20. (With inputs from agencies)

Bangladesh Cricket Board seeks UN support about keeping Women’s T20 World Cup hosting rights

It has been a chaotic last 24 hours in the history of Bangladesh as anti-government protestors have taken charge of the nation. While the country continues to boil under the protests, the International Cricket Council (ICC) is keeping a close eye on the developments in Bangladesh who are set to host the 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup. According to reports, ICC is likely to consider alternate venues for the mega event if tensions continue to flare in Bangladesh with PM Sheikh Hasina also resigning on Monday (August 5).

<h2>ICC to consider options</h2>

"The ICC is closely monitoring developments in co-ordination with the Bangladesh Cricket Board [BCB], their security agencies and our own independent security consultants," an ICC statement said.

"Our priority is the safety and well-being of all participants," it further read.

With protestors storming&nbsp;the Prime Minister's residence on Monday, Sheikh Hasina had to resign from her post before leaving Bangladesh for India. Immediately, Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman assumed charge with the&nbsp;view of establishing an interim government in the country.

The Bangladeshi ex-prime minister reached India's Hindon Air Base at around 6:30 pm (IST) aboard Bangladesh Air Force's C-130 transport aircraft AJAX1413.

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"The aircraft movement was monitored by Indian Air Force and security agencies from its entry into Indian airspace to the Hindon airbase in Ghaziabad," reported news agency ANI.

Meanwhile, protestors have&nbsp;vandalised public and government properties in the national capital&nbsp;Dhaka and have invaded&nbsp;the PM residence. Houses of members of Parliament and ministers have been damaged by the protestors as tension continues&nbsp;to flare in the country. Among the properties (Residence) damaged is&nbsp;that of former Bangladesh captain Mashrafe Mortaza&nbsp;- a member of&nbsp; Hasina's Awami League party

It has been a chaotic last 24 hours in the history of Bangladesh as anti-government protestors have taken charge of the nation. While the country continues to boil under the protests, the International Cricket Council (ICC) is keeping a close eye on the developments in Bangladesh who are set to host the 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup.

It has been a chaotic last 24 hours in the history of Bangladesh as anti-government protestors have taken charge of the nation. While the country continues to boil under the protests, the International Cricket Council (ICC) is keeping a close eye on the developments in Bangladesh who are set to host the 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup. According to reports, ICC is likely to consider alternate venues for the mega event if tensions continue to flare in Bangladesh with PM Sheikh Hasina also resigning on Monday (August 5). ICC to consider options "The ICC is closely monitoring developments in co-ordination with the Bangladesh Cricket Board [BCB], their security agencies and our own independent security consultants," an ICC statement said. "Our priority is the safety and well-being of all participants," it further read. With protestors storming the Prime Minister's residence on Monday, Sheikh Hasina had to resign from her post before leaving Bangladesh for India. Immediately, Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman assumed charge with the view of establishing an interim government in the country. The Bangladeshi ex-prime minister reached India's Hindon Air Base at around 6:30 pm (IST) aboard Bangladesh Air Force's C-130 transport aircraft AJAX1413. ALSO READ | Paris Olympics 2024: USA gymnast Simone Biles caps splendid campaign with three golds and a silver "The aircraft movement was monitored by Indian Air Force and security agencies from its entry into Indian airspace to the Hindon airbase in Ghaziabad," reported news agency ANI. Meanwhile, protestors have vandalised public and government properties in the national capital Dhaka and have invaded the PM residence. Houses of members of Parliament and ministers have been damaged by the protestors as tension continues to flare in the country. Among the properties (Residence) damaged is that of former Bangladesh captain Mashrafe Mortaza - a member of Hasina's Awami League party

Bangladesh unrest: ICC likely to consider back-up options for 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup venue

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Bangladesh Cricket Board seeks UN support about keeping Women’s T20 World Cup hosting rights

Bangladesh unrest: ICC likely to consider back-up options for 2024 Women’s T20 World Cup venue