ICC has USMAN Khwaja's request to place pigeon stickers on bat and shoes for Boxing Day Test: Report rejected

Melbourne, December 24 (IANS) | Before the Australian Boxing Day test against Pakistan in MCG, the International Cricket Board (ICC) rejected the request of veteran opener USman Khwaja to place a pigeon sticker on his bat and shoes during the match. According to a report from Sydney Morning Herald, Khwaja trained in MCG with a black pigeon logo holding a branch of olives during Australia’s workout. This logo was on his right shoes and behind his bat. Article one of the universal statement of human rights with people on the bat was the reference to one: “All people are born independently and are equal in dignity and rights. They have logic and discretion and they must work with a sense of brotherhood.” The report said: “Khwaja investigated the people with Cricket Australia and Australian Cricketers Association before the MCG test and no objection was received from any body. But on Sunday morning his application was rejected from the ICC.” Khwaja was first stopped by “All Life” and “Freedom is a human right” on his shoes during Australia’s first Test against Pakistan in Perth. He wore a black orchestra during the match, but the ICC reprimanded him for it. Khwaja spoke on the ICC confession on Friday when he was wearing a black band in Perth. “I did all the rules, previous examples, people who had earlier stickers on their bats, mentioned their shoes in the past all kinds of things without the approval of the ICC and never shouted. I would respect the ICC (which says) and respect their rules and regulations.” I will ask them and I will ask them that they will be asked and justified for everyone, they will ask them and they will be justified. They do uniformity in it. That continuity has not yet been made. When I see on my Instagram and see that innocent children die, I get the most shock. “I imagine my young daughter in my arms and the same. I don’t get anything out of it. I just feel that it is my responsibility to talk about it. We live in such a beautiful country. I have the privilege of living in Australia. I can’t walk out, there’s no need to worry about anything. My kids can do that too. This is what I want for the rest of the world. The poem of the Bible, Isaiah 40:31, said, “But those who hope in the Lord, they will renew their power. They will fly on the feathers of ukkas; they will run and not get tired. ‘ It also says that West Indian wicketkeeper Nicholas Puran is also bats with the cross and his bat is a ‘faith’ word, while the ICC is contacted for comment. -Ians rr