Harbhajan in hot water again, says The Sydney Morning Herald. Is that a monkey gesture as he motions to the crowd, or is he just feeling the heat?
For the report click here.
Your ticket to India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and the rest of South Asia
Harbhajan in hot water again, says The Sydney Morning Herald. Is that a monkey gesture as he motions to the crowd, or is he just feeling the heat?
For the report click here.
NBC’s Ian Williams blogs on a capital problem and the efforts being made to solve it
Sankar Masthri is a monkey catcher. It says so on his business card. “Monkey, Dog Hunter,” it reads, together with little drawings of his targets and his cell phone number. The phone’s ringing a lot these days, as India’s capital tries to rid itself of an exploding primate population that’s accused of all kinds of mayhem. “Problem is, monkeys [are] getting smart,” Masthri said, as we watched from a distance as one audacious monkey leaned inside a cage baited with bananas and made away with the food before Masthri could pull a wire to close the hatch and trap it.
From the blog Law and Other Things, a full statement by ICC Match Referee Mike Procter, following Harbhajan Singh’s Code of Conduct hearing on January 6.
This matter started at around 2000. I have heard evidence and submissions until 2400 (midnight). It is now 0140.
Present at the hearing were: Chetan Chauhan, India team manager, Dr.M.V.Sridhar, India assistant manager, Anil Kumble, India captain; Harbhajan Singh, India player, Sachin Tendulkar, India player, umpires Steve Bucknor and Mark Benson, who laid the charges; Australia players Ricky Ponting, Adam Gilchrist, Michael Clarke, Andrew Symonds and Mathew Hayden; Steve Bernard, Australia team manager, Nigel Peters QC, member of London Bar, member of MCC committee, who assisted in legal and procedural matters. Continue reading ‘Monkey business: Proctor v Harbhajan Singh’