Wicketkeeper Kamran Akmal-hitter believes Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) should verify the assets and bank accounts of all players in every six months so that future generations do not have corruption scandals.
Three players were arrested in Pakistan earlier this month, including former captain Salman Butt, after being found guilty of accepting pre-determined course without balls in a Test against England in August.
"I would support any movement of the plate to regularly check the asset and financial agents. I say there should be a period of six months," said Akmal, who recently fell out of favor with the selectors of Pakistan, told Reuters.
"Just as an exercise can clean our image and end of the false charges made against us all the time."
Akmal said he was tired of the constant accusations surrounding the Pakistani players. At trial was the name of Akmal mentioned several times as part of SPOT-fixing allegations, although wicket-keeper batsman was not the case.
"I would be happy to move any of the International Criminal Court to hold a new query is based on the evidence alleged to be imposed by the test position in London," said Akmal.
The player-agent Mazhar Majeed, who was also jailed after pleading guilty to corruption charges before the trial, said that other Pakistani players were also involved in the creation of the site.
"I'll make myself available for all studies. Because I want this stigma to go away forever," said Akmal.
"ICC and the PCB is cleared me to play for Pakistan, but yet the media continues to mention my name in relation to the fixation point stories.
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