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"He Has Played This Game For So Long...": Bangladesh Boss On Shakib Al-Hasan's Political Trouble.

We as a whole treat him as a cricketer," said Bangladesh commander Najmul Hossain Shanto in front of the group's two-match Test series versus Pakistan.

Bangladesh's cricket skipper on Tuesday was sure that expert allrounder Shakib Al Hasan will contend at his best in a Test against Pakistan this week, after fights over the previous legislator's consideration. Shakib, 37, was an individual from the now broken down Bangladesh parliament drove by ex-chief Sheik Hasina, who had to escape the country toward the beginning of the month following mass protests. The break government last week gave consent for Shakib, who has not remarked on the political emergency, to highlight in the two Tests against Pakistan, the first beginnings Wednesday.

"He has played this game for consequently, long so he knows his work and how to set himself up.. I'm not contemplating his political vocation," Bangladesh captain and skipper Najmul Hossain Shanto said at a public interview.

Inquired as to whether the political mishap would influence Shakib's presentation, Shanto said: "I have to strongly disagree on the grounds that he is an expert cricketer, we as a whole treat him as a cricketer, frankly."

"I genuinely want to believe that he will accomplish something particularly amazing in this series," he added.

Shakib is Bangladesh's key allrounder with 4,505 runs in 67 Tests and as a spinner got 237 wickets - - the greater part of any Bangladesh bowler in Test cricket.

Bangladeshis in Dhaka fought over Shakib's proceeded with consideration in the group, with previous Bangladesh Cricket Board part Rafiqul Islam scrutinizing him for remaining quiet as dissenters passed on in conflicts with security powers.

Shakib joined the crew in Pakistan last week, in the wake of highlighting in the Worldwide T20 Association in Canada, where Bangladeshis likewise recited trademarks against him.

The agitation in Dhaka prevented the group from collecting for training meetings.

The travelers got some relief after the Pakistan Cricket Board welcomed them to show up four days ahead of schedule to compensate for their absence of arrangements.

In any case, Shanto trusted that Bangladesh could topple a horrid Test record against Pakistan, having lost 12 of the last 13 Tests, with only one draw.

"We have a fair side and I really want to believe that we play some great cricket," said Shanto. "I figure the record can be transformed, it's difficult however we accept that we can do a few extraordinary things."

The Rawalpindi Test is under danger from terrible climate, with downpour anticipated on every one of the five days.

The subsequent Test will be played in a similar arena from August 30.