There is still uncertainty over hosting the Champions Trophy 2025 in Pakistan next year. If the Champions Trophy is held in a hybrid model, Pakistan has suggested that all future ICC events in India should also be held in the same model.

The BCCI has cited security concerns as the reason for refusing to send its team to Pakistan for the ICC Champions Trophy.

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has reportedly turned down the Pakistan Cricket Board’s (PCB) proposed hybrid model for ICC events as a solution to ongoing Champions Trophy 2025 standoff.

The talks between the International Cricket Council, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) and the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) over the Champions Trophy deadlock don't seem to be heading towards a resolution.

Recently, the PCB had reportedly agreed to the BCCI's proposal for a hybrid model for the Champions Trophy, where India's matches would be played in Dubai. However, the situation took a turn when the PCB demanded that the hybrid model be applied to all ICC events scheduled in India until 2031.

There are no security threats to visiting teams in India and the tit-for-tat kind of "demand" from PCB can't be acceptable as India is set to host the 2029 Champions Trophy and co-host the 2026 T20 World Cup jointly with Sri Lanka,

ICC is mulling over a new partnership formula that can resolve the BCCI-PCB deadlock over the ICC Champions Trophy 2025. Know more about ICC's new strategy to find a permanent solution to the BCCI-PCB tussle.

Former Pakistan wicketkeeper Kamran Akmal called out BCCI for ‘double standard' as PCB all but accepts hybrid model for Champions Trophy.

According to the new deal between the PCB and ICC, Pakistan will host all of India’s matches in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 at a neutral venue but will still host the final in Lahore if India fails to qualify.