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Those whose security cover has been withdrawn included many retired police officers, religious leaders and political figures Punjab govt withdraws security cover provided to 424 VIPs in state Hassan said some players "don't want to play Test cricket because it is very hard to play". Mustafiz (Mustafizur Rahman) also does not want to play Test cricket," Hassan told reporters on Friday. "He (Shakib) does not want to play Test cricket. Jalal's comments came two days after BCB president Nazmul Hassan revealed that star players Shakib Al Hasan, Mustafizur Rahman and Rubel Hossain were reluctant to play Test cricket. Because we have noticed that a few players are not even interested in playing Test cricket." But now we will follow the policy strictly. "So far we have shown a soft attitude towards it. But whenever it comes to playing National Cricket League or other First-Class matches, our players show family reason or other pretexts to avoid it," said BCB spokesman Jalal Yunus. "We have got a long-standing policy that the players will not be considered for the national team unless they play domestic First-Class cricket. They failed to score 200 runs in any of their last six innings and were bowled out for 43, their lowest-ever total, in the Caribbean in the first Test.Īccording to Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) officials, a major reason for the crisis is players' lack of interest in playing Test and First-Class cricket. Considering how the ensuing events have unfolded, both Beijing and Delhi will be watching closely which route their Bangladeshi counterparts decide to take.Bangladesh have lost six of their last seven Tests, and have won just 10 of 108 matches overall. He also added that it would be better to have both investors at the DSE’s side.
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As of now, no one from the Bangladeshi cabinet has commented on this issue except for the BSEC chairman, who later said that he didn’t have any problem with the Chinese consortium being awarded the tender. Neither the BSEC nor the DSE will be making the final call without consulting with the government first, given the involvement of foreign investors. Chinese President Xi Jinping visited Bangladesh in 2016 and sealed numerous deals worth almost $15 billion. However, the bilateral relationship between China and Bangladesh has also been on the upswing. Social media has portrayed it as an attempt to not upset Delhi, which has appeared as the biggest political backer of Bangladesh’s Sheikh Hasina government. The commission’s move has surprised many, eliciting criticism from concerned parties. Limaye made his case by emphasizing that NSE is more experienced in “stock exchange development.” Although one Bangladeshi media outlet reported that Limaye’s meetings were not entirely fruitful, the commission instructed the exchange to revisit the tender process soon after Limaye’s visit.
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He sat down with delegates from both the DSE and Bangladesh Security Exchange Commission (BSEC). On Sunday, Vikram Limaye, the CEO of the NSE, flew into Dhaka in an attempt to woo the Bangladeshi authorities. While China’s offers clearly outbid what their Indian rival brings to the table, India does not want to give up without a fight. Also, the NSE asked for two board seats, which they would leave after five years. While the NSE made a promise to invest in DSE’s overall modernization process, it did not make its offer public. In contrast, the National Stock Exchange (NSE) of India offered to buy each share for BDT 15 ($0.18), which is 47% lower than the Chinese offer when aggregated. To make their offer more appealing, they said they would not seek profit on their investments in the first ten years. The Chinese party also sought one seat on the DSE board. According to reports by local media, the Chinese offer included the purchase of shares for Bangladeshi Taka (BDT) 22 each ($0.22) along with a $37 million investment in technical assistance. China’s Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges, the world’s fifth and eighth largest respectively, made a joint bid for the DSE stake.