Pakistan Cricket Board on Monday said the spectators, who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, would be allowed to attend their home limited-overs series against New Zealand beginning next month.


In a statement issued by the PCB, the grounds will be full to 25% capacity during the series.
New Zealand team will arrive in Islamabad on September 11 with Rawalpindi hosting three one-dayers before five Twenty20 Internationals in Lahore.
"Only spectators who are fully vaccinated and have Immunisation Certificate for Covid-19 will be allowed entry inside the stadia," the PCB said in a statement.
The Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium will be able to welcome 4,500 spectators for the 50-overs format while the Gaddafi Stadium can have a crowd of around 5,500 for the T20 matches following approval from the National Command and Operations Centre, a military run body that oversees COVID-19 operations in Pakistan.
"I am sure following the NCOC decision, the unvaccinated cricket followers will expedite their vaccination process so that they can witness the first series on home soil between the two sides since 2003," PCB Chief Executive Wasim Khan said.

Who counts as “working class”?
- a day ago

Dave Eggers told OpenAI staff that ChatGPT was ‘silencing an entire generation’
- 6 hours ago
Punjab police DSP dismissed in luxury vehicle fraud case
- 2 days ago
Godzilla actor dies at 18 after tragic car accident
- 15 hours ago
Pakistan condemns Houthi threats against Saudi Arabia, Red Sea shipping
- 17 hours ago

The dirtiest air in the world
- 4 hours ago
Washington plans to announce nuclear agreement with Riyadh, US media reports
- 17 hours ago

How the Michigan Senate primary activated every bitter Democratic grudge
- a day ago

Microsoft strikes 'multi-billion dollar' deal for Mistral's AI computing power
- 2 days ago
Samsung launches new, more expensive foldable smartphones
- 13 hours ago

Iranian Minister, COAS Munir discuss regional security
- 2 days ago

The Guardian’s Carter Sherman fondly remembers being terrified by Ocarina of Time
- 6 hours ago



