The emergency meeting of the ICC Champions Trophy was adjourned just 15 minutes after it began, with an agreement that Pakistan and India should work together to find a mutually acceptable solution.  

It was also decided that two to three "friendly boards" may be involved in the process to help mediate and reach a logical resolution within the next 24 to 48 hours.  

Sources indicate that the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) remained firm in its stance during the meeting, showing no flexibility, particularly on the hybrid model proposal.  

Speaking on the issue, BCCI Vice President Rajeev Shukla said discussions with the PCB are ongoing, and the ICC is also working on the matter.  

Meanwhile, a question about the Champions Trophy was raised during the Indian Ministry of External Affairs’ weekly briefing. Instead of providing a clear government position, the spokesperson referred to the BCCI’s statement, which cited security concerns in Pakistan as a reason for not touring.  

However, the Indian government’s response has created ambiguity regarding BCCI’s earlier claims that the government had not given permission for the tour. This shift has raised questions about the BCCI’s official stance.  

The unresolved dispute between Pakistan and India over the Champions Trophy could have significant repercussions for global cricket. Following India’s refusal to play in Pakistan, the PCB has also decided not to participate in matches in India. This deadlock poses a severe threat to the ICC’s broadcast revenue and the overall viability of the event.