Melbourne: Cricket Australia (CA) Chief Executive Nick Hockley on Sunday said that the police were involved after a secret report on alleged use of drugs by a “famous” player leaked to the media.
Age newspaper reported on Sunday that they had received a telephone call recording between a woman, who described himself as an “escort” of the upper class, and the head of the integrity of the Australian cricket, Sean Carroll, where he accused a player using cocaine and dancing naked on the balcony with many women.
Hockley has dubbed the allegations about the former player as “unfounded” and “historical”.
“I saw this article this morning.
The report was baseless,” Hockey told reporters.
“They are historic.
Every theft of confidential information is a crime.
We have reported it and get help from VIC police.” Very important people can contact our integrity line with confidence that it will remain safe.
Of course our process, we check it regularly, to ensure they are truly best practices.
“Melbourne Daily said the recording was sent to the newspaper through an encrypted e-mail service from anonymous address.
The leak source was claimed to be our ex.
CA Staff” who wants to explain weaknesses in the integrity unit “.
Carroll leaves CA a year ago.
The leak came more than a month ago After Paine’s team resigned as captain of the test on the night of Abu, and then moved away from all forms.
Cricket, after it was revealed that he was investigated for sex incidents with Tasmanian cricket colleagues in 2017.
Meanwhile, Hockley said CA was committed to sending his team to Pakistan In March next year because of the tension of Omicron.
Australia’s last tour to Pakistan took place 24 years ago, after the series between the two new countries played in Australia, UAE and England due to security issues in Pakistan.
“We have just had a team (CA Management).
Go to Pakistan.
We work with PCBs and all authorized parties.
“This is a very complex effort, we are very committed to tour.
This is really our intention to tour as long as it is safe to do,” Hockley said.