Cricket Australia has once again banned former Test player for Sri Lanka, Dulip Samaraweera, this time accused of inappropriate behavior towards a second player while he was coaching. Samaraweera is already serving a 20-year ban from Australian cricket for an incident involving the misbehavior with a female player. He has now attracted new charges from a second player regarding his work as private coach while working for Cricket Victoria. Samaraweera denies the charge, but he did not participate in the inquiry and was banned for 10 years for breaching the code of the sport. This latest ban, of course, goes alongside his original 20-year suspension, so he is still technically prevented from coaching in Australia or for any state or territory body until 2044, when he will be 72 years of age. AAP say neither of the two complainants has wished to pursue criminal charges. Also Read | Michael Clarke Slams Pat Cummins for Missing Pakistan ODI to Attend Coldplay Concert Samaraweera, who represented Sri Lanka as an opening batter in seven Tests in 1993-95, was involved with the women's program of Cricket Victoria almost for 16 years. He is also an assistant coach in Melbourne Stars WBBL and was the interim head coach for Victoria for most parts of last season. Cricket Victoria chief executive Nick Cummins branded it "utterly reprehensible" and a betrayal of everything they stand for - condemning Samaraweera's conduct over the publication of results from Cricket Australia's investigation in September. After the initial charge, Cummins said: "The victim in this case has demonstrated incredible strength of character and courage in speaking up.She will continue to receive our ongoing support to allow her to achieve her goals on and off the field." He added: "From an organisation perspective, the safety and wellbeing of everyone at Cricket Victoria is paramount. We will not tolerate any behaviour which compromises that position, or our people, and will always support our culture of speaking up." Samaraweera, at the time, was expected to take up a full-time position but quit in May after being restricted by Cricket Victoria's conflict of interest policy on hiring his brother, Thilan, to the coaching staff.