KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) – Bob Woolmer died of natural causes after Pakistan’s upset World Cup loss, Jamaican police stated last week, bringing the murder inquiry to a close. Jamaica Deputy Police Commissioner Mark Shields, left, talks to Police Commissioner Lucius Thomas in a news meeting in Kingston. Thomas stated that Pakistan World Cup cricket Coach Bob Woolmer expired from natural causes and was not choked as earlier claimed, refusing reports that the coach had been drugged or poisoned. AP

In an upsetting end to one of the highest-profile murder probes in Jamaican history, Police Commissioner Lucius Thomas stated that the 58-year-old Woolmer died because natural causes. Authorities reached their end up after getting views from independent pathologists in Britain, South Africa and Canada and reviewing a toxicology statement, Thomas said a packed news conference in the Jamaican capital.

“The Jamaican Constabulary Force agrees these findings and has now ended its inquiry into the death of Mr. Bob Woolmer,” he pointed, adding that it would be left to coroners to report on the reason of death. The declaration ended a globe-spanning investigation in that authorities interviewed about 400 people and collected DNA samples and fingerprints from dozens of potential observers, including members of the Pakistan cricket squad and other teams.

Not weighed down by their pious identity and traditional background, women in Bangladesh are now in full-fledged taking sport as a career in huge numbers. Cricket of course is one of the best and prime examples. The national team is on the verge of its international entrance but there are thousands already by now playing the leagues, hoping of representing the national side. 

And what’s inspiring them now and making other people sit up and take notice is the achievement of their men’s side. A fine mix of youth and knowledge includes the first Bangladesh women’s national side. Twenty girls have been selected from the first women’s league played this year, and invited for a national camp by the Bangladesh Cricket Board. 

They’re still very rare and lack revelation, but that doesn’t stop them from dreaming for a dream international debut in Kuala Lumpur this July. “Well it’s a grand feeling, to represent the country for the first time. So as our boys are doping quite well, so we are confident that we would do something for the country,” said Saria Tanjim Sumona, member, Bangladesh Women’s cricket team.