Cricinfo understands that Rizwan intends to appear before the NCCIA as instructed, but will write to the agency before then, pressing them to reveal the charges, if any, against him.
In that ruling, the Lahore High Court instructed Rizwan to co-operate with the agency’s proceedings, but asked the agency not to subject Rizwan to “harassment or unnecessary inconvenience”. It also allowed Rizwan to approach a court with the relevant jurisdiction to recover items – primarily his mobile phone – which had not yet been returned to him.
In the letter, Rizwan argued that the NCCIA had failed to comply fully with the court’s instructions, and requested the return of his mobile phone, which he had been assured would be handed back three hours after it was seized on August 31. He also pointed out that the agency had not made any contact with him to demonstrate compliance with the court’s instructions and asked for all contact to be made through legal correspondence.
