The International Cricket Council's (ICC) Anti-Corruption Unit (ACU) has launched an investigation into Cricket Canada amid allegations of corruption linked to a match against New Zealand during the men's T20 World Cup held in India and Sri Lanka. The investigation was prompted by a documentary titled 'Corruption, Crime and Cricket,' aired by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), which outlines various governance issues and claims of match-fixing attempts within Cricket Canada. Key allegations focus on the fifth over of New Zealand's innings, where Canada's captain Dilpreet Bajwa, appointed just weeks before the tournament, bowled poorly, raising suspicions. Additionally, a leaked phone call from former coach Khurram Chohan revealed claims of pressure from senior Cricket Canada board members to influence player selections, which is also under investigation. The documentary features former coach Pubudu Dassanayake, who corroborates claims of undue influence regarding squad selections for the upcoming 2024 T20 World Cup. Cricket Canada has been embroiled in administrative chaos, highlighted by the controversial appointment and subsequent removal of former CEO Salman Khan, who faces theft and fraud charges. The ACU's investigations are ongoing, and they emphasize that governance matters fall under ICC jurisdiction, while some allegations may require law enforcement intervention.