T20 World Cup controversy: 'Terrorist' angle! Pakistani YouTuber threatens to blow up ICC office

In a viral video, Pakistani YouTuber Arslan Nasir has threatened to blow up the ICC and BCCI with a bomb. In this 15-minute video, he has used words which are highly controversial.

The ongoing controversy surrounding the India-Pakistan match ahead of the 2026 T20 World Cup appears to be moving beyond cricket and taking a serious turn. Following Pakistan's announcement of a boycott of the match and the ICC's stern warning, a video by a Pakistani YouTuber has caused an international stir. In the video, which is going viral on social media, the YouTuber makes objectionable and threatening statements about the ICC office.

Video goes viral, questions raised on language

The video, reportedly by Pakistani YouTuber Arslan Nasir, makes scathing comments against the ICC and BCCI, threatening to bomb them. In the nearly 15-minute video, he uses words that are not to be taken lightly. The video was uploaded with the tags "comedy" and "cricket review," but its language and tone appear completely aggressive. This is why it is receiving strong reactions on social media.

Commented on Indian cricketer too

Furthermore, in the viral video, the YouTuber also targeted some prominent names in Indian cricket. In particular, the comments made about Indian T20 captain Suryakumar Yadav have sparked outrage on social media. Many users have called the statement outrageous.

Frustrated by ICC's warning?

The entire issue heated up when Pakistan refused to play the T20 World Cup match against India on February 15th. The match is scheduled to be held in Colombo, Sri Lanka. The ICC has made it clear that if Pakistan fails to play the match as scheduled, it could face heavy fines, including a reduction in ICC revenue and a possible ban. It is believed that this warning further fueled the controversy.

Speculation of backdoor talks

Some media reports claim that internal discussions are underway between the ICC and the Pakistan Cricket Board to resolve the dispute over Pakistan's boycott of the India match. A formal decision could be made in the coming days.

PC:ABPnews