Mustafa Kamal's resignation as International Cricket Council president has been accepted, it was confirmed after the governing body's quarterly meeting. Bangladeshi politician Kamal resigned after voicing his disquiet at umpiring decisions in his country's World Cup quarter-final defeat against India in Melbourne last month. Kamal's remarks were described at the time as 'unfortunate' by ICC chief executive David Richardson. Mustafa Kamal has had his resignation from the International Cricket Council president role ccepted . Kamal was unhappy with umpire calls in Bangladesh's World Cup defeat to India . India eliminated Bangladesh in the World Cup quarter-final in Melbourne last month . After a meeting in Dubai on Thursday, the ICC clarified that there will be no immediate replacement for Kamal in a role which is largely ceremonial under its updated constitution. A statement read: 'The board accepted the resignation of former president Mr Mustafa Kamal, effective from 2 April, and confirmed that no replacement would be appointed for the remaining weeks of Mr Kamal's term. 'The full council of the ICC will consider the appointment of Mr Najam Sethi as ICC president when it meets in Barbados at the end of June.' It was also agreed at the meeting that ICC will write to the Sri Lanka sports minister to remind that country's government that intervention in the running of the national board's affairs 'puts [Sri Lanka Cricket] in breach of the ICC's constitution'.
The ICC confirm Mustafa Kamal's departure as president . Kamal unhappy with umpires after India beat Bangladesh at the World Cup . There will be no immediate replacement for Kamal .