India and Pakistan reached a settlement over the upcoming Champions Trophy after a long dispute but their strained relationship continues to haunt cricket.

The International Cricket Council has confirmed India will not play in Pakistan during the Champions Trophy next year.

After a draw against Australia, India's hopes of reaching the final were significantly dented, but Pakistan could help

NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Matches between politically-estranged Asian rivals India and Pakistan at major ICC events that either nation is due to host will be played at a neutral venue, the International Cricket Council said on Thursday.

Their perfunctory statement on the resolution is, by one count, six paragraphs long. By another, less generous, count, it is actually six sentences long, two of which spell out the decision and two being space fillers about a schedule that will come soon and about how many teams will take part.

Pakistan's former cricketers expressed satisfaction with the ICC's decision to hold Champions Trophy matches at a neutral venue. India will play its Champions Trophy matches outside India, and in return,

Aakash Chopra believes the ICC's hybrid model for Champions Trophy 2025 safeguards Pakistan Cricket Board's reputation and finances, even as India's refusal to travel altered the tournament's hosting dynamics.