Among the matters up for discussion are the FTP post-2012, Code of Conduct and the role of the ACSU
Media conference to be held after conclusion of meeting; details to be announced
The ICC Chief Executives’ Committee (CEC) will convene in Cape Town on Sunday for one
of its four meetings per year.The two-day gathering, held at the Westin Grand Hotel on 7 and 8 December, will make decisions on a range of matters relating to the playing of cricket as well as recommendations on the business of cricket for consideration by the ICC Board’s January meeting.
A media conference will be held at the conclusion of business on 8 September, also at the Westin Grand Hotel, and details of the timing and exact location of that conference will be announced in due course.
Among the items for discussion on the CEC agenda are the following:
Future Tours Programme post-2012
With the current FTP due to conclude in May 2012, the concept of an alternative structure to bilateral tours, including an enhanced Test championship, was discussed by both the CEC and the ICC Board during meetings in Dubai in June/July and again in September.
Further to those discussions and subsequent feedback provided by ICC Members to the ICC’s management, this work-in-progress will continue to receive attention during the course of this CEC meeting.
There will also be a general discussion on the promotion and protection of Test cricket.
ICC Code of Conduct
CEC will be updated on the situation regarding proposed amendments to the Code of Conduct, specifically to do with Levels 3 and 4 charges being referred to an independent legally qualified adjudicator.
Anti-Corruption and Security Unit
There will be a discussion relating to expanding the role of the ACSU in liaising and managing safety, security and terrorism intelligence matters with independent security consultants/agencies and to advise the ICC Chief Executive and Board on all matters relating to safety and security at ICC events and possibly bilateral commitments.
Strategy workshop
On day two of the meeting there will be a lengthy strategy workshop aimed at starting a process to establish a number of key aims, objectives and challenges that will then feed into other decision-making forums including the ICC Board. The idea is to help all the Members, as well as the ICC itself, to shape their long-term thinking and plans in a cohesive and mutually beneficial way.
The issues that will be discussed during this workshop will include the long-term landscape of cricket, business models for growing the game and learning lessons from the past.
The CEC comprises the chief executives of the 10 Test-playing Members and three representatives from ICC Associate Members. It is chaired by the ICC Chief Executive. The ICC President and the Chairman of the ICC Cricket Committee will also be in attendance.
David Morgan - ICC President
Haroon Lorgat - ICC Chief Executive
Clive Lloyd - ICC Cricket Committee Chairman
James Sutherland - Australia
Nizam Uddin Chowdhury - Bangladesh
David Collier - England
N Srinivasan - India
Dr Justin Vaughan - New Zealand
Salim Altaf - Pakistan
Gerald Majola - South Africa
Duleep Mendis - Sri Lanka
Dr Donald Peters - West Indies
Ozias Bvute - Zimbabwe
Associate Member representatives
John Cribbin - Hong Kong
Warren Deutrom - Ireland
Laurie Pieters - Namibia
ICC MEDIA RELEASE