how to eliminate it?
2007-04-03 03:14:08 · 7 answers · asked by kollipara a 1 in Sports ➔ Cricket
Eliminate the agent-player nexus. Follow games carefully to weed out suspicious elements.
2007-04-03 03:22:35 · answer #1 · answered by the truth 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
The main reason for the corruption is cricket is the huge amount generated by the game. I do not think that it can be easily eliminated.
2007-04-03 03:26:20 · answer #2 · answered by vakayil k 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
the same as the causes of corruption anywhere else, greed and or disillusionment. professional cricketers have pretty good salaries but some fall prey to that ever present web of corruption because of the 2 reasons stated earlier. it cant be eliminated, as long as the sport is there, betting will be there, matchfixing will be there, corruption will be there.
2007-04-03 03:24:31 · answer #3 · answered by shotgun 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋
There is only one short answer as to what are the causes:
corrupt individuals!
who do not care about any one else.
As to how to eliminate it; put all cricketing personnel through
an ethics program
2007-04-03 14:20:05 · answer #4 · answered by \Magda 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Money !!
And unfortuantly it can not be eliminated becuse human is the only animal who gets more hungry when he gets everything to the full !
The only solution is to bring the honest people forward...............but who wil bring them?? Seats are occupied by corrupt people from top to bottom.............No chance !! Oh ther is one more solution............. people should quit watching cricket but again not applicable !
2007-04-03 09:01:30 · answer #5 · answered by ★Roshni★ 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
In the first half of 2000 the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) in India undertook an investigation into match fixing and related issues. On the 2 August 2000 I held a critical meeting in London with the Head of the CBI investigation into match fixing and we established a very productive working relationship. In September and October my unit played an important liaison role for the South African, British and Indian investigations.
28. On 2 November 2000 the CBI published their report. They implicated a number of Indian cricketers, criticised the Board of Control for Cricket in India and implicated a number of non Indian players. Two members of my unit worked in India immediately after the publication of the CBI report. We were made aware that although the CBI had carried out a thorough and professional investigation into the allegations against the Indian players, it was not within their jurisdiction to follow up the allegations against the non Indian players. In my discussions with them, the CBI justified the reasons for naming and implicating the overseas players on two grounds. First, as they were in possession of the allegations they could have been vulnerable to accusations of negligence or cover up if they had not made them public. Secondly and more controversially the CBI felt that their principal witness M K Gupta, a bookmaker, had not been disproved in respect of any allegations he had made and they did not think he was lying.
29. The Anti Corruption Unit took on a coordinating role, in relation to the allegations about non Indian players in the CBI report. Australia, New Zealand, England and Sri Lanka quickly announced investigations into the allegations made against their players.
30. In the second week of December 2000, I led a delegation of Special Investigators from Australia, New Zealand and Sri Lanka to India. We held meetings with the Minister for Sport and the Law Minister, the CBI, Delhi Police, the Board of Control for Cricket in India and their Special Investigator.
31. As a result of the CBI report and the report of their Special Investigator, Mr Madhaven, the Board of Control for Cricket in India took robust action against a number of people.
32. The investigations into the allegations against the non Indian players named in the CBI report are ongoing and the Anti Corruption Unit will continue to support these investigations.
33. These allegations against the non Indian players named in the CBI report emanate principally from M K Gupta. He was seen by members of my unit in Delhi in November 2000 and again in March 2001. Negotiations continue to establish whether Gupta is prepared to give evidence in person to support the investigations underway in a number of countries. I have set out below a brief summary of the response to the CBI allegations in each of the relevant countries outside of India and the support my unit has given or is scheduled to give.
2007-04-03 05:07:32 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Its money...for all the corruption root cause is money
2007-04-03 03:22:11 · answer #7 · answered by swathi 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋