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the present president?

2006-10-16 18:05:40 · 17 answers · asked by varidelli v 1 in Sports Cricket

17 answers

It´s Percy Sonn who is ICC´s President, from South Africa.

He took over the job from Ehsan Mani in July, 2006.

You must read his profile. He is a very interesting character.
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And Malcolm Speed is (only the second) ICC´s Chief Executive, from Australia.

Rawal.

It´s Percy Sonn who is ICC´s President, from South Africa.

He took over the job from Ehsan Mani in July, 2006.

You must read his profile. He is a very interesting character.
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And Malcolm Speed is (only the second) ICC´s Chief Executive, from Australia.

Rawal.

2006-10-17 01:43:03 · answer #1 · answered by Tony 2 · 0 0

The present ICC President is Mr. Malcomn Speed.

2006-10-17 08:24:45 · answer #2 · answered by aazib_1 3 · 0 0

The ICC President is Percy Sonn of South Africa.

2006-10-17 02:45:09 · answer #3 · answered by Honest Guy 3 · 0 0

Malcolm Speed

2006-10-20 03:57:14 · answer #4 · answered by ishu_rockstar 2 · 0 0

Malcolm Speed

2006-10-16 18:09:18 · answer #5 · answered by Friend 6 · 0 0

Percival Henry Frederick Sonn (Percy Sonn - 57 Years old) of South Africa is the current President. he took over from Mr mani of Pakistan.
Sonn’s career in cricket administration began while he was still a teenager, in a South Africa in the midst of the Apartheid regime.

He helped with the organization of his club side, Bellville – where he is still a member – because of his ability to read and write, and he has been working for the betterment of the game at local, national and international level ever since.

Sonn emerged as a leading administrator when he served as Vice-President to Hassan Howa at the Western Province Cricket Board, for nine years from 1974, taking over the role of President of the Board from 1990 to 1992. He then became President of the newly-formed Western Province Cricket Association in 1993.

Sonn served as a Vice President of the South African Cricket Board before the UCBSA was formed, he played a crucial role in the unity process in 1991, and served as a Management Committee Member of the UCBSA from its inauguration until 2003.

He also served as President of the UCBSA for three years until 2003.

Sonn is a Senior Counsel and his input has been invaluable in all legal matters affecting the UCBSA. This background has also made him a respected member of the ICC. He represented the UCBSA at the ICC during the match-fixing controversies in 2000.

Away from cricket he has had a fascinating professional career. Sonn was educated at Belgravia Senior Secondary school and the University of the Western Cape and obtained his Law degree in 1972.

He has worked as an Attorney and an Advocate, served as Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions and a legal advisor to the South African Police Service (SAPS).

Sonn also formed and then headed the Directorate of Special Operations in South Africa, the organization known as the Scorpions, which went after the perpetrators of serious economic offences, organized crime and drug trafficking.

Sonn is currently the Chief Executive Officer of a forensic investigation company.

Sonn's playing career as an off-spinner and lower-order batsman spanned over 25 years, starting in 1964 at Belgravia High School in Athlone, Cape Town. He represented the Maitland and Parow Cricket Union as player and administrator until he went into legal partnership with Dullah Omar.

He has six brothers (two of them older than him and four younger) as well as a sister (older than him), is married and has three children - a daughter and two sons.

2006-10-17 01:56:01 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Percy Sonn

2006-10-16 18:14:05 · answer #7 · answered by Mukunda S 2 · 0 1

Mr. Ehsan Mani from Pakistan

2006-10-17 05:35:38 · answer #8 · answered by vakayil k 7 · 0 0

A sitting President frequently won't be able to pass to detention center on an identical time as he's in place of work, on the grounds that he's secure by ability of the immunity of the place of work. even with the undeniable fact that, a sitting President might properly be impeached and faraway from place of work for against the regulation and then he can pass to detention center for the crime. even with the undeniable fact that, this state of affairs is extremely no longer likely, on the grounds that as quickly because of the fact the President is impeached and bumped off, the vp will become President, and might then pardon the former President. working example, Nixon resigned to sidestep being impeached, and Gerald Ford grew to become president and right this moment pardoned Nixon. No sitting President of the U. S. has ever long previous to detention center on an identical time as he became President, and it could be very almost impossible for anybody to arrest a sitting President till there became a defense force coup. that's because of the fact the President is surrounded by ability of the secret provider, and those officers take orders from the President and their enterprise heads are appointed by ability of and record to the President. Technically the federal marshals might desire to be ordered by ability of the ideal courtroom, and the Capitol Police might desire to be ordered by ability of Congress, yet to that end you are able to in all probability see a type of situations straightforward as a "constitutional standoff" the place there is not any sparkling answer as to who has the main suitable say. the quick answer continues to be that no, a sitting President in all probability can no longer pass to detention center on an identical time as in place of work.

2016-10-02 09:23:46 · answer #9 · answered by sashi 4 · 0 0

Mr. Percy Sonn from South Africa.

2006-10-17 07:47:47 · answer #10 · answered by skywalker 1 · 0 0

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