Sri Lankan Minister offers to provide ICC evidence showing 2011 world cup fixing

Key Features 

• Sri Lanka's ex-sports serve said he has offered more proof to ICC
• His comments come a day after nearby police dropped an investigation 
• ICC had said that it has not been given any proof 

Yesterday Sri Lankan police calls off the inquiry regarding the 2011 world cup fixing as it has not found any evidence against fixing the match. But now there is news about the evidence of match-fixing.

Sri Lanka Minister Offers To Provide ICC Evidence Showing 2011 World Cup Final Was Fixed.

Sri Lanka's previous sports minister said Saturday has offered more proof to cricket's reality administering body that he says shows the 2011 World Cup was fixed.

Mahindananda Aluthgamage's comments come a day after neighborhood police dropped an examination concerning the cases, referring to an absence of proof that Sri Lanka purposely lost the last to has India.

Police had interrogated previous boss selector Aravinda de Silva, opening batsman Upul Tharanga and the 2011 chief Kumar Sangakkara - the last for about 10 hours.

But they do not find any evidence and false-hood about the 2011 world cup fixation.

Be that as it may, Aluthgamage, who was sports serve at that point and is presently state serves for vitality, said there were "influential individuals who are going through colossal totals of cash to quiet the investigation".

He said that he has educated Alex Marshall, hostile to debasement boss at the International Cricket Council (ICC), that he was prepared to give more proof demonstrating the match was tossed.

Aluthgamage said police had neglected to test the cases appropriately and asked Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa to mediate and compel the ICC to revive an examination.

Marshall had said in an announcement on Friday that "as of now" the ICC has "not been given any proof that bolsters the cases made or which would justify propelling an examination".

In any case, he said that the ICC takes "charges of this nature amazingly truly, and should we get any proof to confirm the cases, we will audit our present position."

Sri Lankan police have not freely reacted to Aluthgamage's cases.

The scrutinizing of the country's cricketing saints activated analysis against the legislature via web-based networking media in front of races on August 5 when Rajapaksa's gathering is planning to make sure about a 66% larger part in parliament.