By Miguel Rivera

World Boxing Council President Mauricio Sulaiman is not permitting any voluntary defenses for newly crowned WBC junior welterweight champion Danny Garcia, (32-0, 18 KOs).

The WBC vacated the title at last year's official convention. Floyd Mayweather Jr. was the titleholder and announced his retirement from the sport in September.

Earlier this month, the WBC sanctioned the vacant title for Garcia's fight with Robert Guerrero - with the condition set that the winner must fight Amir Khan (31-3, 19KOs) in a mandatory defense by the month of June.

Garcia won the vacant belt this past Saturday night in Los Angeles with a unanimous decision over Robert Guerrero, (33-4-1, 18 KOs). All three judges were in agreement, scoring the clash 116-112.

After the fight was over, Garcia and his father/trainer Angel Garcia were not very enthusiastic with the idea of having to fight Khan. In 2012, Garcia knocked Khan out in four rounds. At that time, both fighters were junior welterweight champions.

Angel wants his son to fight someone else and Danny has advised Khan to fight someone else. Khan, who has been inactive since a win over Chris Algieri last May, will possibly take an interim fight in the month of March.

Upon hearing those comments from Garcia and his father, Sulaiman was asked to give his position on the matter. Unless Garcia vacates the belt, or Khan walks away from his mandatory position, Sulaiman says the contest must take place as previously ordered - by June.

"It was a tremendous fight for the WBC championship. Now we have a champion and it's going to be a great year to come. Amir Khan is the mandatory contender, he is next for Danny Garcia and they must fight by June," Sulaiman said.