'No place for racism' in Scottish cricket - Sue Strachan
- Published
Scottish cricket is determined to show there is "no place for racism" in the sport, says interim chair of Cricket Scotland Sue Strachan.
A confidential survey has been launched as part of an independent review into claims of racism within the game.
The country's leading wicket-taker Majid Haq had said Cricket Scotland is "institutionally racist", external.
"We want to know about people's experiences," Strachan told BBC Scotland.
"We know some people's stories will be very difficult to hear, but we need to know what has been happening in the past so we can make sure there is no place for racism in Scottish cricket going forward.
"It should tell us what's been happening and give us recommendations that we can chance things that we do."
Scotland are currently on tour in Dubai, picking up two wins from two against Papa New Guinea and Oman, who they will face against respectively on Wednesday and Friday, while the world's number one team New Zealand are set to visit Scotland in July.
"We're very proud of the lads for getting it over the line," said Strachan.