
Bangladesh vs Pakistan (photo Samera Peiris/Getty Pictures) The World Cup ICC 2025 was controversy on Thursday after the former captain of Pakistan and commentator Sana Mir got into difficult criticism for a note of air referring to “Azad Kashmir”. The incident occurred during the opening clash of Pakistan against Bangladesh, when Mir, while describing Batter Natalia in a cricket background, said: “… capturing a very young site. Yes, they won qualifiers, but many of these players are new. The note immediately triggered reactions to social media, with Indian fans indicating ICC and BCCi and demanding its removal for alleged politicization of broadcasting. With the ICC known for their strict attitude to neutrality, the debate about whether Mirova exceeded the line quickly escalated.In response to the will, Mir published the clarification of the three paragraph on X and stressed that her words were excluded from the context. “It is unfortunate how things get out of the proportion and people in sports are exposed to unnecessary pressure. It is sad that it requires an explanation on a public level,” she wrote.
Post Sana Mir
Sharing a screen of a popular cricket site, where her place of birth is listed as “Azad Kashmir”, explained that her intention was only to emphasize the background of players and resistance: “My comment on the Pakistani hometown of the player, which is evoked solely. She also attached a picture of her research sources and noted, “I realize they have already changed, but I spoke to that.”Meanwhile, Bangladesh in the field sailed to the dominant victory of the seven goal over Pakistan. They chased 130, reached 131 for 3 out of 31.1 overs, while the opener Rubya Haider anchored shifts undefeated 54 out of 77 balls, supported by 24 no. Previously, Pakistan was associated with 129 V 38.3 overs, with Rameen Shami (23) and Fatima Sana (22) offering short resistance. The Bangladeshi SHORNA AKTER (3 goals), along with Marufa Akter and NaDes Akter (each two), provided a complex victory that was overshadowed by Pakistani shaking bats.