USman Khawaja Bats on 1st day of the first test between West Indies and Australia. (AP) The Australian cricket USMAN Khawaja refused to take part in an interview with the sports media dream after one of the first test against West India in the Caribbean, after the controversial release of journalist Peter Lalor at the beginning of this year.Khawaja, scoring 47 runs in the first Australian shifts a total of 180 in Bridgetown, refused to speak when he saw a microphone dream and reported reporters Adam Collins and Bharat Sundaresana about his decision.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!Lalor, who was released a dream during the test match in Galle after sharing tweets about Israeli air strikes and Palestinian prisoners, while in February covering an Australian tour of Sri Lanka, he expressed his recognition for Khawaja’s support.“Usman is a man of principle, whose support I appreciated very much when I was released and whose continuing support I appreciate,” Lalor said.Khawaja was loud about human rights issues, especially about the situation in Gaza. During the first Perth test, he wore a black bracelet and tried to wear shoes with news supporting human rights before it was stopped by cricket authorities.
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The cricket was prevented from cricket Australia and ICC in displaying messages reading “Freedom is human right” and “All Lives Matter” on his shoes during the boxing test against Pakistan at MCG.“It’s just a little disappointing. I really don’t see the controversy (say) on all lives and say freedom is human right,” Khawaja said of the incident of the shoe.“I don’t understand where it becomes political … it’s hard for me to accept where people consider it to be what I said, disgusting. I feel a little restless that people consider these words restless.”“It’s a bit of an emotional roller coaster, I think … I always stand up for what I believe, even if people disagree with me or don’t like it.”“I want to look back at my career and say, look, I stood up for my value, I respect what I did in the field, but I also respect what I did from the field … That means more to me.”
