Latest news with #CodeOfConduct
NDTV
18-07-2025
- Sport
- NDTV
India Star Slammed By ICC For "Avoidable" Incidents In 1st Women's ODI vs England
India batter Pratika Rawal and the England team were on Friday fined for breaching ICC's Code Of Conduct after the conclusion of their opening ODI of the three-match series in Southampton. Rawal was handed a fine of 10 per cent of her match fee and given one demerit point for a Level 1 breach, concerning two separate incidents. Rawal was found guilty of making 'avoidable physical contact' with England bowler Lauren Filer during the 18th over and with Sophie Ecclestone in the following over. 'The Indian opener was penalised for two separate incidents that took place within a short period of time,' the ICC said on its website. 'In the 18th over, she made avoidable physical contact with bowler Lauren Filer while taking a single, and after being dismissed in the next over, she made similar avoidable contact with bowler Sophie Ecclestone on her way back to the dressing room,' it added. One demerit point was thus added to Rawal's record for it being her first offence in a 24-month period. India, who had clinched the five-match T20I series earlier, won the opening ODI by four wickets to take a 1-0 lead. The ICC said it has fined England team of five per cent of their match fee for maintaining a slow over-rate as they were found 'one over short of the target after time allowances were taken into consideration'. 'In accordance with Article 2.22 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to minimum over-rate offences, players are fined five per cent of their match fee for every over their side fails to bowl in the allotted time,' the ICC said. It added, 'Rawal and England captain Nat Sciver-Brunt accepted their respective sanctions imposed by match referee Sarah Bartlett, so there was no need for a formal hearing.'
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First Post
18-07-2025
- Sport
- First Post
India's Pratika Rawal penalised for 'avoidable physical contact' during 1st ODI; England women fined for slow over rate
India opener Pratika Rawal was handed a fine of 10 per cent of her match fee and awarded one demerit point for a Level 1 breach of ICC's Code of Conduct after making deliberate physical contract with England's Lauren Filer and Sophie Ecclestone during the first ODI on Wednesday. read more India opener Pratika Rawal was found to have made 'avoidable physical contact' twice during the first ODI against England, including against left-arm spinner Sophie Ecclestone right after her dismissal. Reuters India batter Pratika Rawal and the England team were on Friday fined for breaching ICC's Code Of Conduct after the conclusion of their opening ODI of the three-match series in Southampton. Rawal was handed a fine of 10 per cent of her match fee and given one demerit point for a Level 1 breach, concerning two separate incidents. Rawal was found guilty of making 'avoidable physical contact' with England bowler Lauren Filer during the 18th over and with Sophie Ecclestone in the following over. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'The Indian opener was penalised for two separate incidents that took place within a short period of time,' the ICC said on its website. 'In the 18th over, she made avoidable physical contact with bowler Lauren Filer while taking a single, and after being dismissed in the next over, she made similar avoidable contact with bowler Sophie Ecclestone on her way back to the dressing room,' it added. One demerit point was thus added to Rawal's record for it being her first offence in a 24-month period. India, who had clinched the five-match T20I series earlier, won the opening ODI by four wickets to take a 1-0 lead. The ICC said it has fined England team of five per cent of their match fee for maintaining a slow over-rate as they were found 'one over short of the target after time allowances were taken into consideration'. 'In accordance with Article 2.22 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to minimum over-rate offences, players are fined five per cent of their match fee for every over their side fails to bowl in the allotted time,' the ICC said. It added, 'Rawal and England captain Nat Sciver-Brunt accepted their respective sanctions imposed by match referee Sarah Bartlett, so there was no need for a formal hearing.' With PTI inputs
Mint
18-07-2025
- Sport
- Mint
India's Pratika Rawal, England team fined for breaching ICCs Code of Conduct after 1st ODI
Dubai, Jul 18 (PTI) India batter Pratika Rawal and the England team were on Friday fined for breaching ICC's Code Of Conduct after the conclusion of their opening ODI of the three-match series in Southampton. Rawal was handed a fine of 10 per cent of her match fee and given one demerit point for a Level 1 breach, concerning two separate incidents. Rawal was found guilty of making 'avoidable physical contact' with England bowler Lauren Filer during the 18th over and with Sophie Ecclestone in the following over. 'The Indian opener was penalised for two separate incidents that took place within a short period of time,' the ICC said on its website. 'In the 18th over, she made avoidable physical contact with bowler Lauren Filer while taking a single, and after being dismissed in the next over, she made similar avoidable contact with bowler Sophie Ecclestone on her way back to the dressing room,' it added. One demerit point was thus added to Rawal's record for it being her first offence in a 24-month period. India, who had clinched the five-match T20I series earlier, won the opening ODI by four wickets to take a 1-0 lead. The ICC said it has fined England team of five per cent of their match fee for maintaining a slow over-rate as they were found 'one over short of the target after time allowances were taken into consideration'. 'In accordance with Article 2.22 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to minimum over-rate offences, players are fined five per cent of their match fee for every over their side fails to bowl in the allotted time,' the ICC said. It added, 'Rawal and England captain Nat Sciver-Brunt accepted their respective sanctions imposed by match referee Sarah Bartlett, so there was no need for a formal hearing.'
Free Malaysia Today
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Free Malaysia Today
Philippines doubles down on 2026 target for South China Sea Code of Conduct
Philippine foreign secretary Maria-Theresa Lazaro speaking to the media on the sidelines of the 58th Asean Foreign Ministers' Meeting. KUALA LUMPUR : The Philippines wants Asean to do everything in its capacity to conclude the long-delayed Code of Conduct (CoC) for the South China Sea by 2026, its foreign secretary Maria-Theresa Lazaro said today. Speaking on the sidelines of the 58th Asean Foreign Ministers' Meeting, Lazaro said the 2023 declaration by Asean foreign ministers to complete the CoC within three years showed clear political will, and that momentum must be sustained. She said her country believed 'we should do everything in our capacity' to finish the Code of Conduct, together with China, in 2026 in accordance with the decision made by the foreign ministers in 2023. She added that this was also the view of most, if not all, Asean member states. Asked if a political or non-legally binding version of the code should be considered, Lazaro said the Philippines was 'not of the mindset'. 'The Philippines is of the view that we should continue discussing the important details of the code of conduct,' she reiterated. Progress on the code has been lagging, with the Philippines, one of the frontline states, being increasingly vocal about the importance of ensuring a substantive and legally binding agreement. China's claims over the South China Sea are disputed by the Philippines, Vietnam and Malaysia. With Manila set to chair Asean in 2026, the year the bloc aims to finalise the CoC, some observers have speculated that the Philippines' more confrontational stance towards Beijing could complicate negotiations. But Susannah Patton of Australia's Lowy Institute said expectations of the chair's influence might be overstated. 'It is important in terms of setting an agenda, convening and so forth, but ultimately it remains a group that's based on consensus, and so underlying dynamics continue to be more important than the role of any one individual chair,' she said. Joanne Lin of the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute echoed that view, saying broader economic and strategic interests would ultimately guide Asean's posture, regardless of who held the chairmanship. 'Asean is also going to adopt a plan of action with China (the 2026 to 2030 plan of action), and that's going to come with a lot of forward-looking, emerging areas of cooperation, trade and investment that Asean really needs at this point in time,' she said.
Yahoo
25-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Pant Reprimanded for Breaching ICC Code of Conduct
Pant Reprimanded for Breaching ICC Code of Conduct originally appeared on Athlon Sports. India's wicketkeeper-batter Rishabh Pant has received an official reprimand for breaching the ICC Code of Conduct during the third day of the first Test against England at Headingley on Sunday. Advertisement Pant was found guilty of violating Article 2.8 of the ICC Code of Conduct, which relates to "showing dissent at an Umpire's decision during an International Match." The International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed the incident, which occurred towards the end of the 61st over of England's first innings when the umpires checked the ball with a ball gauge and decided not to replace it. Pant responded by throwing the ball on the ground in front of the umpires in protest. 'This is Pant's first offence within a 24-month period, and as a result, one demerit point has been added to his disciplinary record,' the ICC said in a statement. The charge was brought by on-field umpires Paul Reiffel and Chris Gaffaney, along with third umpire Sharfuddoula Ibne Shahid and fourth umpire Mike Burns. Advertisement Pant accepted responsibility and agreed to the sanction proposed by Richie Richardson of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees, making a formal hearing unnecessary. Level 1 offences are the least serious under the ICC Code of Conduct and carry penalties ranging from an official reprimand to a fine of up to 50 percent of a player's match fee, along with one or two demerit points. If a player accumulates four or more demerit points within a two-year period, these are converted into suspension points, which can result in a ban from international matches. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 24, 2025, where it first appeared.
