The ICC radically restructured its administration and revenue distribution system last year after a campaign by Cricket Australia, the BCCI and the ECB to change the fundamental structure of the world cricket body. The new ICC chief called the revamp "bullying", and vowed to correct many faults that he sees in the world cricket governing body, before his term ends in June 2016.

“That's my personal view, because as I have always said, an institution is bigger than individuals. You cannot guarantee which individual will occupy the top position in either of these countries. And, the ICC constitution, as it stands today, says that in all the major committees of the ICC, these three countries will be automatically there. So all the financial and commercial aspects and the executive committee will be controlled by the representatives of these three countries, which according to me is wrong. You should have the best man, whether he comes from Zimbabwe, or West Indies, or even from an associate or affiliate to work on a committee, who will promote the interests of the ICC," he added.