A disturbing incident has brought unwanted attention to Sri Lanka’s cricket scene. Two players from the Sri Lanka U-19 men’s team were reportedly arrested for allegedly filming people inside a hotel bathroom in Narahenpita, Colombo, where the team was staying.
The arrests were made after complaints were received from women staying at the hotel, who claimed they were secretly filmed using a mobile phone while in the bathroom. The accused players were later presented before the Aluthkade Magistrate’s Court for their initial hearing and are scheduled to appear again on May 25. According to reports, both were released on personal bail of LKR 500,000 (around $1,564).
Police are continuing their investigation and are also checking whether the alleged video clips were shared online. So far, the Sri Lanka Cricket has not announced any disciplinary action against the players.
This controversy comes at a time when the cricket board itself is going through major changes. Recently, a Transformation Committee was formed after the government removed the previous office bearers. Notably, former Sri Lankan captain Kumar Sangakkara is part of this nine-member panel, along with Roshan Mahanama and Sidath Wettimuny. The committee is led by former MP Eran Wickramaratne.

Adding to the turmoil, SLC President Shammi Silva resigned on April 29 and the entire executive leadership stepped down. The situation highlights both internal challenges and serious off-field concerns being faced by the Sri Lanka cricket.
This is really a very disturbing incident. What are your views in this regard?
The post Two Sri Lankan U-19 Players Detained For Allegedly Filming Women In Hotel Bathroom appeared first on RVCJ Media.
-
Inside Countdown's biggest tragedies from heartbreaking loss to rival stabbing

-
RSSB Teaching Associates: New Teacher Recruitment in Rajasthan—Registration for 3,540 Teaching Associate Posts to Begin on This Date..

-
HMRC two-week warning over payments into bank accounts

-
Kelly Brook's feud with Ant and Dec after axe from Britain's Got Talent

-
Ghana rejects US health deal over data privacy, seeks revised terms
