Pakistani team lands in India to review security

NEW DELHI: A two-member group from Pakistan achieved India on Monday to audit the security circumstance in Dharamsala which is booked to have the side's marquee World Twenty20 conflict against India, a match that gives off an impression of being stuck in an unfortunate situation attributable to dissents by Himachal Pradesh's ex-servicemen. 

The group, including Federal Investigation Agency Lahore Director Dr Usman Anwar and Pakistan Cricket Board Chief Security Officer Colonel (Retired) Azam Khan, arrived by means of the Wagah fringe and left for Dharamsala. 

Pakistan are booked to begin their crusade on March 16 against a qualifier in Kolkata before conflicting with India on March 19. 

Notwithstanding, the eagerly awaited match has been tossed into danger after Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister Virbhadra Singh said the diversion ought to be moved out in view of the assumption after the Pathankot dread assaults. 

Dr Anwar is additionally part of the six-part extraordinary advisory group constituted by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif to test the Pathankot dread assault. Third individual from the group is Deputy High Commission in India, Ubaid Nazamani. 

The group will meet senior Indian security authorities and survey the cabin and boarding game plans for the players. Furthermore, it will survey whether the security circumstance is suitable for the visit by the cricket group. 

Prior, Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan said the security group would meet the Himachal Pradesh boss clergyman and the state police boss and set up a report which would be sent to the Pakistan Cricket Board. 

"Dangers to the Pakistani cricketers are believable and the group's booked flight for India might be deferred until the security authorities' designation gives its freedom," Nisar said. 

"The excursion can be deferred till we are certain that they will be protected. We need to guarantee our group is given finished security in India and this is the obligation of the Indian government and the International Cricket Council," he included. 

Boss Minister Virbhadra Singh had said the match ought to be moved to another venue keeping in mind those murdered in an ambush by activists on the Pathankot flying corps base.