#qayyum report

5 incidents tagged

The Justice Qayyum Report — Pakistan's Match-Fixing Reckoning, May 2000

Pakistan

2000-05-23

Justice Malik Mohammad Qayyum, a Lahore High Court judge, was appointed in September 1998 to investigate match-fixing allegations against the Pakistan team. Over 13 months he heard nearly 70 witnesses including Mark Taylor, Shane Warne, Tim May, Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis, Inzamam-ul-Haq and Salim Malik. The report was completed in October 1999 but only published on May 23, 2000 — banning Salim Malik and Ata-ur-Rehman for life and fining Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis, Mushtaq Ahmed, Inzamam, Akram Raza and Saeed Anwar.

#pakistan#match-fixing#salim-malik

🚨Explosive

Saleem Malik Banned for Life

Pakistan vs Various

23 May 2000

Pakistani batsman Saleem Malik became the first international cricketer to be banned for life for match fixing, after Justice Qayyum's inquiry found him guilty of offering bribes to Australian players.

#saleem malik#pakistan#life ban

🚨Serious

Wasim Akram Match Fixing Allegations

Pakistan vs Various

1 May 2000

Pakistan legend Wasim Akram was named in the Justice Qayyum report as being unable to be exonerated from match-fixing allegations, though he escaped a ban.

#wasim akram#pakistan#qayyum report

🚨Serious

Ata-ur-Rehman Life Ban for Match Fixing

Pakistan vs Various

23 May 2000

Pakistani fast bowler Ata-ur-Rehman received a life ban following the Qayyum Commission findings, becoming the second Pakistani cricketer banned for life along with Saleem Malik.

#ata-ur-rehman#pakistan#life ban

🚨Explosive

Salim Malik's Bribe Offer to Shane Warne and Tim May, 1994

Pakistan vs Australia

1994-10-11

On the eve of the Karachi Test in October 1994, Pakistan captain Salim Malik allegedly approached Shane Warne, Mark Waugh and Tim May with bribes of around US$200,000 each to underperform. Australia lost the Test by one wicket. Malik denied everything for years; Justice Qayyum's 2000 report found him guilty and banned him for life.

#salim-malik#shane-warne#mark-waugh