Pakistan’s National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) summons cricketers Mohammad Rizwan and Imam-ul-Haq for questioning after information is reportedly retrieved from their mobile phones. The inquiry follows their return from a disappointing England tour and is focused on data extracted from devices that were previously held by the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB).
According to reporting, the PCB took custody of the players’ phones before handing them to the NCCIA, which then issued notices to both players. A third Pakistan cricketer has also been mentioned as potentially summoned, though details are limited across outlets. The agencies’ public explanation for why the phones are being examined is not fully detailed, leaving room for speculation around the nature of the investigation.
Some coverage links the probe to concerns about suspicious communications, including possible match-fixing implications, citing the wider context of cricket match-fixing controversies. However, none of the provided reports establishes that Rizwan or Imam are confirmed to be involved in any fixing-related activity; the case centers on what investigators may find in the phone data. Recent Test results against England appear to be the backdrop to the timing of the latest disciplinary developments, including PCB personnel changes after defeats.