Former Pakistan cricket team captain Salim Malik has apologized to the people of the country on Sunday. After 19 years of match-fixing, former captain Malik himself has confessed that he was involved in match-fixing and for this he apologizes to the people of the country. Not only this, Salim Malik has also said that he is also ready to disclose all the secrets of match-fixing, due to which he was banned for life. According to Pakistani media, a video message has been released by Salim Malik and said, "I am very sorry for what I have done 19 years ago, I am in this regard as International Cricket Council (ICC) and Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) ) To give unconditional support. " In 2000, 57-year-old Salim Malik was found guilty of match-fixing, for which he was banned for life. Due to this act of Salim Malik, Pakistan, a country mad for cricket, was quite infamous. After this and also before, the players of Pakistan have been found guilty of match-fixing or spot-fixing. Australian cricketers Shane Warne, Mark Waugh and Tim May accused Salim of offering him a bribe during his Pakistan tour in 1995. The Pakistan court lifted the ban on Salim Malik in 2008, but the PCB and ICC continued their action on him. The former middle-order batsman has played 103 Tests and 283 ODIs for the country from 1982 to 1999. Salim Malik, who has faced infamy in the country for two decades, is also ready to help the ICC Anti-Corruption Unit on this match-fixing scandal. Also Read: This cricketer washes vegetables in his house amid lockdown Sanjay Manjrekar's big statement, says 'I do not post controversial tweet deliberately ' Pakistani players trapped in Sri Lanka, waiting to go home Tajikistan adjourns this year's football match French League-1 players will be examined on this day