Authorities investigate fraudulent activity in South Africa
CAPE TOWN: Cricket South Africa (CSA) is investigating potentially fraudulent activities by an international syndicate attempting to corrupt the domestic game, it said in a statement on Friday.CSA’s Anti-Corruption and Security Unit is being supported by the International Cricket Council (ICC) while South African police could also get involved.“As is
By our correspondents
November 07, 2015
CAPE TOWN: Cricket South Africa (CSA) is investigating potentially fraudulent activities by an international syndicate attempting to corrupt the domestic game, it said in a statement on Friday.
CSA’s Anti-Corruption and Security Unit is being supported by the International Cricket Council (ICC) while South African police could also get involved.
“As is the standard practice with the ICC, neither CSA nor the ICC will make any further comment in respect of ongoing investigations,” CSA added.
South Africa’s domestic T20 competition started at the weekend and has attracted top names from the cricketing world, including former England batsman Kevin Pietersen.
“This is a timely reminder that we can never drop our guard in protecting the integrity of the game at every level,” CSA chief executive officer Haroon Lorgat said.
“We have an effective partnership with the South African Cricketers’ Association to ensure that all our players, support staff and administrators are well educated about the nefarious activities of corrupt people and are aware of the consequences of falling victim to any shady approaches.” Lorgat said CSA’s attitude towards corruption would always be one of zero tolerance.
CSA’s Anti-Corruption and Security Unit is being supported by the International Cricket Council (ICC) while South African police could also get involved.
“As is the standard practice with the ICC, neither CSA nor the ICC will make any further comment in respect of ongoing investigations,” CSA added.
South Africa’s domestic T20 competition started at the weekend and has attracted top names from the cricketing world, including former England batsman Kevin Pietersen.
“This is a timely reminder that we can never drop our guard in protecting the integrity of the game at every level,” CSA chief executive officer Haroon Lorgat said.
“We have an effective partnership with the South African Cricketers’ Association to ensure that all our players, support staff and administrators are well educated about the nefarious activities of corrupt people and are aware of the consequences of falling victim to any shady approaches.” Lorgat said CSA’s attitude towards corruption would always be one of zero tolerance.
-
Woman Calls Press ‘vultures’ Outside Nancy Guthrie’s Home After Tense Standoff -
Allison Holker Gets Engaged To Adam Edmunds After Two Years Of Dating -
Prince William Prioritises Monarchy’s Future Over Family Ties In Andrew Crisis -
Timothée Chalamet Turns Head On The 'show With Good Lighting' -
Bucks Vs Thunder: Nikola Topic Makes NBA Debut As Milwaukee Wins Big -
King Charles Breaks 'never Complain, Never Explain' Rule Over Andrew's £12 Million Problem -
Casey Wasserman To Remain LA Olympics Chair Despite Ghislaine Maxwell Ties -
Shaun White Is Back At The Olympics But Not Competing: Here’s Why -
Breezy Johnson Engaged At Olympics After Emotional Finish Line Proposal -
King Charles Wants Andrew To 'draw A Line' Under Epstein Issue -
John Wick Game Confirmed With Keanu Reeves And Lionsgate Collaboration -
Gigi Hadid Feels 'humiliated' After Zayn Malik's 'pathetic' Comment: Source -
Olympics Men Hockey Game: McDavid, Crosby Power Canada Past Czechia -
Sony PlayStation State Of Play Reveals 'Castlevania' And 'Metal Gear' Return -
Ontario Tuition Freeze Ends, Allowing Colleges And Universities To Raise Fees -
King Charles Should Apologise To All Rape Victims, Says New Poll