Fast-bowling allrounder Javon Searles has been provisionally suspended from all forms of cricket after being charged with multiple breaches of anti-corruption codes related to the 2023–24 Bim10 tournament in Barbados. The charges were brought jointly by the International Cricket Council (ICC) and Cricket West Indies (CWI). Searles, who previously represented the West Indies Under-19 team and played franchise cricket for Trinbago Knight Riders in the Caribbean Premier League between 2014 and 2019, also featured in the Indian Premier League for Kolkata Knight Riders in 2018. Under the charges, Searles faces four alleged breaches of the CWI anti-corruption code linked to activities during the Bim10 tournament. The suspension prevents him from participating in any cricket-related activity while disciplinary proceedings remain ongoing. The charges form part of a broader investigation into corruption allegations connected to the tournament staged in Barbados. Read also: Suryakumar Yadav Reveals Advice That Revived Sanju Samson Titans owner Rathod and official Griffith also suspended Alongside Searles, Titans team owner Chitranjan Rathod and team official Trevon Griffith have also been provisionally suspended. Rathod faces three charges under the Cricket West Indies anti-corruption code, while Griffith faces four under the CWI code and an additional charge under the ICC anti-corruption code. The three individuals have been accused of violating several provisions within the anti-corruption framework governing the tournament. The allegations include: Breach of Article 2.1.1 of the CWI code: fixing, contriving to fix or otherwise influencing improperly, or being a party to an agreement or effort to fix or contrive in any way or otherwise influence improperly, the result, progress, conduct or other aspect of matches in the Bim10 tournament in 2023-24 (or attempting to do so) Breach of Article 2.1.4 of the CWI code: soliciting, instructing, encouraging or facilitating Players and/or Player Support Personnel to commit offences under the CWI code Breach of Article 2.4.4 of the CWI code: failing or refusing to cooperate with a reasonable investigation carried out by the designated anti-corruption official (or his/her designee) in relation to possible offences under the CWI code. Additional allegations and investigation timeline Searles and Griffith face further charges under Article 2.4.2 of the CWI code for allegedly failing to disclose approaches or invitations that could have constituted corruption-related conduct. Griffith has also been charged under Article 2.4.7 of the ICC anti-corruption code for allegedly “obstructing the ACU's investigation into possible corrupt conduct by concealing and/or tampering with information that may have been relevant to the investigation, or which may have constituted evidence or led to the discovery of evidence of corrupt conduct”. According to the ICC, all three individuals have been given 14 days from March 11, 2026 to respond to the charges. The governing body also stated that the case forms part of a wider investigation that earlier saw USA batter Aaron Jones being charged with five breaches under both the ICC and CWI anti-corruption codes. The ICC added that it would make no further comment while disciplinary proceedings continue.