Jos Buttler, England's captain, says he doesn't believe a boycott of Afghanistan cricket is "the way to go", ahead of the men's teams' scheduled meeting in next month's Champions Trophy. The challenge, set for Lahore on February 26, has gone under supported political examination in the beyond couple of weeks, following a letter from Work MP Tonia Antoniazzi to Richard Gould, the ECB CEO, which called out the "treacherous oppressed world" and "sex politically-sanctioned racial segregation" confronting 14 million ladies in Afghanistan under the decision Taliban system. In her letter, which was endorsed by in excess of 160 English lawmakers, Antoniazzi encouraged Britain's men's group to "stand up against the horrendous treatment of ladies and young ladies in Afghanistan under the Taliban", where female cooperation in sport has actually been restricted starting around 2021. She added that a blacklist would "convey an unmistakable message that such twisted misuses won't go on without serious consequences". Gould's reaction had been to dismiss that call, saying that the matter required a "co-ordinated, ICC-drove, reaction" as opposed to one-sided activity from individual nations. His position was upheld by both the UK state head, Keir Starmer, who encouraged the ICC to "follow through on their own standards", and Lisa Nandy, the game and culture secretary, who contended that such measures were "counterproductive". Talking in Kolkata in front of the main T20I against India, Buttler demanded he and his group would be driven by the "specialists", however was hopeful that the match would go on according to plan. "Political circumstances like this, as a player you're attempting to be really educated," Buttler said. "The specialists discover much more about it, so I've been attempting to remain in exchange with Ransack Key [ECB men's overseeing director] and the folks above to perceive how they see it. I don't think a blacklist is the approach." The circumstance repeats the situation that Britain's cricketers looked at the 2003 World Cup, when Nasser Hussain's group were encouraged to blacklist their gathering stage coordinate with Zimbabwe, then, at that point, drove by Robert Mugabe - a choice that was at last passed on to the players, and brought about a focuses relinquishment that scuppered their capability for the competition's last option stages. Buttler, in any case, was sure that no such individual tension would be brought to bear this time. "The players haven't exactly stressed a lot over it," he said. "These things, you're attempting to instruct yourself and set out to find out about these things. There's been really incredible expounded on it that I've taken advantage of and I've addressed many individuals to attempt to accumulate well-qualified assessment. "I'm driven by those specialists on circumstances like this, however as a player, you don't maintain that political circumstances should influence sport. We desire to go to the Bosses Prize and play that game and have a great competition."