Top International Cricket Council (ICC) bosses, who completed their two-day moot in Dubai on Wednesday, have come out with a series of measures, which they want the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) to implement within a month.

The ICC Board wants the PCB to sort out the administration of the game in their country by carrying out a series of directives aimed at eliminating corruption from the sport and educating the players. The ICC has also warned the PCB against making public comments and disclosing confidential information, which undermine the integrity, reputation and image of the game.

"If the PCB fails to carry out the above to the satisfaction of the Board (acting in consultation with the Pakistan Task Team) within the next 30 days, the Board will consider what further action (including, if appropriate, sanctions) is required in the circumstances," said a statement issued by the ICC.

At the meeting in Dubai, the ICC Board received an update on spot-fixing allegations against three Pakistan players during a recent tour to England. Under the ICC Anti-Corruption Code, the players - Salman Butt, Mohammad Aamir and Mohammad Asif - were provisionally suspended from all cricket.

The statement said that a series of measures were approved by the ICC Board to deal with the challenge and to assist the Pakistan Cricket Board, who has agreed to the measures.

"ICC Board to issue a broad advisory to all players reminding them of their individual and collective obligations to ensure that the integrity of the game is upheld and the severe consequences of a failure to do so," said the statement.

"PCB must act and be seen to be acting to uphold the zero-tolerance attitude to corruption in sport. In this regard, the PCB is required to conduct a thorough review of player integrity issues across all authorized cricket in Pakistan and report back to the Pakistan Task Team within 30 days," it added.

The ICC wants PCB to implement a competency-based education program for all registered players. It also wants the implementation of a proper, accountable and robust disciplinary process for the sport. The implementation of a deterrent and detection process to protect the game from corrupt elements, whether it be players, officials, agents or any other individual has also been demanded. The ICC has also asked for the introduction of a domestic anti-corruption code, which mirrors the ICC Anti-Corruption Code.

Meanwhile, the ICC has also announced that it has failed to find any evidence of wrongdoing by Pakistan cricketers in their third One-day International against England at The Oval last month.

"Following extensive investigations into allegations about the One-Day International between England and Pakistan at The Oval in London on Sept. 17, the ACSU has verified all the available information and concluded that there was no compelling evidence to suspect individual players or support staff," the ICC media release said.

"The investigation is now complete but if new and corroborating evidence comes to light then clearly the ACSU will re-open the matter," it added.

Last month, the ICC dropped a bombshell by announcing that it has launched an investigation into the third ODI after receiving information that certain scoring patterns during the match were fixed.

It prompted Ijaz Butt, the PCB chairman, to declare that England players were involved in match fixing and threw the third ODI.

However, he later retracted those comments following a strong protest by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB).