Warner played his last match for Australia at the T20 World Cup in June David Warner's lifetime leadership ban has been lifted by Cricket Australia. Warner, 37, was banned from cricket for 12 months and prevented from holding leadership positions as part ...

The 37-year-old made his case to a three-member independent panel, which assessed Warner's character and conduct

Just days after he put his hand up for a shock return to the Test arena, David Warner has had his lifetime captaincy ban revoked by Cricket Australia.

Cricket Australia has lifted the lifetime leadership ban on David Warner, clearing him to captain his Big Bash League team, Sydney Thunder. The decision comes after a three-member independent panel reviewed Warner's case earlier this month.

The lifetime ban from holding leadership positions in Australian cricket imposed on David Warner for his part in the 2018 ball-tampering scandal has been lifted, Cricket Australia (CA) said on Friday.

David Warner’s lifetime captaincy and leadership ban has been lifted by Cricket Australia, a move which could see the retired test player captain the Sydney Thunder in the Twenty20 Big Bash league this season.

David Warner 's lifetime leadership ban has been overturned by Cricket Australia following a review by CA's Conduct Commission. It means he is now eligible to captain Sydney Thunder in the upcoming BBL having not been allowed to captain any team in Australia after the ban was imposed following the sandpaper incident in Cape Town in 2018.

Since 7 October the government has committed $94.5m in humanitarian assistance to civilians in Gaza and Lebanon and “to respond to the refugee crisis in the region worsened by those conflicts.” Australia has been clear in its call for ceasefires in both Lebanon and in Gaza.

Warner was charged by Cricket Australia with devising a plan to change the condition of the ball using sandpaper during a Test against South Africa.