Jamshed, who lives in Birmingham, is yet to meet with the PCB's ACU officials or lawyers in connection with the Pakistan Super League spot-fixing case. He last played for Pakistan in the World Cup 2015.
The PCB has charged Jamshed for violation of Articles 2.4.6 and 2.4.7 of the code and he has been given 14-days to respond to the charges made out against him.
The PCB says it wants to question Jamshed in connection with the PSL case and a ACU officer even flew to London this week for the purpose but so far no meeting has taken place.
The PCB believes that Jamshed facilitated the contacts between suspended Pakistani players Sharjeel Khan and Khalid Latif who have both denied allegations of spot-fixing and other charges against them.
PCB has also referred Shahzaib Hassan's matter to the Anti-Corruption Tribunal.
The PCB said in a statement that its investigations with regard to any potential breaches of the PCB Anti-Corruption Code will carry on as it continues with its relentless commitment to uproot the menace of corrupt practices from the game of cricket.
Disclaimer: No Business Standard Journalist was involved in creation of this content
