As the CEC rejects the move, there are no restrictions on ILT20 and MLC.

Despite efforts from a few full members, the International Cricket Council (ICC) Chief Executives Committee (CEC) did not approve any immediate regulations to control franchise-driven Twenty20 competitions. At the meeting that took place on Tuesday in Durban, the majority of attendees did not agree with the proposals to impose restrictions on the participation of international cricketers in T20 leagues. In spite of the fact that, there was no democratic, the goal was turned down.

Cricbuzz has been informed by people close to the Annual Conference in Durban that there will be no further discussion on the subject in the days to come, despite the acknowledged need to impose regulations in future leagues. However, no resolution of this kind was approved on Tuesday.

The CEC's dismissal is a critical triumph for two specific associations - the ILT20 in the Unified Middle Easterner Emirates and Significant Association Cricket (MLC) in the US. These associations had confronted analysis from a couple of worldwide sheets, prominently the Britain and Ridges Cricket Board (ECB) and Cricket West Indies (CWI), for their broad contribution with global cricketers. The ILT20, which debuted the previous year, allows for nine international players to be in the starting XI, while the upcoming MLC will allow for six international players.

These boards attempted to restrict international players' participation in the leagues, citing talent drain as a reason why some players preferred T20 leagues to national contracts. The CEC, on the other hand, was largely of the opinion that the matter should be left to the league boards themselves, with the NOC from the home board acting as a deterrent. As a result, the proposal was not adopted.

The transition to present limitations started in April with the development of a functioning gathering that met in London last month. It suggested that a franchise team should only have four international players in its starting lineup, and that the home boards of each international player should get 10% of their fees. Both of these tenets are upheld by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), but it did not agree to impose restrictions on leagues worldwide.

With CWI reliably losing players to T20 associations and the ECB likewise encountering this after Jason Roy dismissed a focal gradual agreement, these sheets raised concerns. Moreover, the ECB's customary April-September summer plan didn't beforehand cover with many associations, yet the development of the great stakes MLC, which means to run the association in July, further stressed the English board.

Considering that the ICC had previously given agree to these associations, any rollback was quite difficult for the world body. Additionally, significant investments made by well-known business houses in these leagues raise the possibility of legal action. Therefore, no significant resolution was adopted at the Durban CEC meeting.