West Indies Twenty20 captain Darren Sammy Monday said he felt tragic for Pakistan cricket fans who are denied of watching worldwide stars on home grounds because of security reasons for alarm in the nation.
Pakistan have been confronting global cricket break since March 2009 terrorists' assaults on the Sri Lankan group transport — which slaughtered eight individuals and harmed seven going by players — prompted suspension of every single universal match.
That break was quickly broken when Zimbabwe played a short constrained over arrangement in Pakistan in May-June a year ago however that does not ensure arrangement with greater groups such as India, Australia and England.
West Indies have not played an arrangement with Pakistan since their 2006 visit to that nation.
West Indies are because of play two Tests, five one-day internationals and two Twenty20s in September-October this year however that too is liable to be played on nonpartisan venues in United Arab Emirates, where Pakistan have been playing their home matches subsequent to 2009.
Sammy said it was up toward the West Indies Cricket Board to choose where the arrangement will be played yet he absolutely feels tragic for Pakistan fans.
"Indeed, to be completely forthright, these choices are never our own it's the legislature and the cricket body to choose however what I could let you know is that the fanatics of Pakistan cricket have been feeling the loss of some great global cricket.
"We as cricketers get the opportunity to play before our home fans and that is something Pakistan have not had a chance to do, to play before their own kin for some time," said Sammy who is playing Pakistan Super League here.
"It's miserable yet ideally things could get determined and each region could get a shot of playing cricket before their own group," said Sammy who is playing nearby Pakistan Twenty20 chief Shahid Afridi for Peshawar establishment.
Asked whether any Pakistan player has welcomed him to their nation, Sammy said: "We don't generally discuss it, they have been out and about for quite a while with Dubai is home base for them.
"I think each cricketer needs to play at home yet its not our choice, the organization chooses that so I don't have the foggiest idea.,"
Sammy said he was getting a charge out of the organization of Pakistan cricketers.
"I simply appreciate cricket in general, to impart the changing area to Afridi, (Wahab) Riaz and (Kamran) Akmal its a delight and playing is a honor."
Five groups are contending in the Twenty20 class which will end on February
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