The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) raised concerns with the ICC over the absence of Pakistan's name from the Champions Trophy branding during the live telecast of Thursday's India vs Bangladesh match in Dubai. While the top-left logo on television read "Champions Trophy 2025," Pakistan, the official host of the tournament, was not included in the name throughout the game. India had won the game by six wickets. PCB Not Satisfied with ICC's Clarification This missing was not observed in other matches of the tournament. In the first match between New Zealand and Pakistan at Karachi, the name of the event as well as Pakistan's name was well visible on the telecast. The same was observed at Friday's match between Afghanistan and South Africa. PCB has requested ICC for an explanation and undertaking that such an episode will not occur again. Image Source: Screen Grab/Twitter The ICC, according to reports, told PCB that it was a technical glitch. The PCB is not convinced by this explanation, since graphics for events of this nature are normally well prepared ahead of time. Considering that the branding was properly in the first match, the board is finding it hard to explain why it did not happen in the India-Bangladesh encounter. ICC has also insisted that it was an unfortunate glitch, and that the problem would not arise during future matches played in Pakistan or the UAE. The next game in the UAE, in which India and Pakistan will play at Dubai on Sunday, is going to be the most-watched match of the tournament. The venue controversy had been an area of dispute heading into the tournament. Pakistan, as the host, had initially thought of hosting all the matches within their country. BCCI, however, reported to PCB that the Indian government would not allow its team to tour Pakistan. Due to this, a middle ground was created, and it was ensured that India would be playing all their matches at neutral grounds. Pakistan will, in turn, not be going to India for ICC matches for the next three years, with their matches also being held at neutral venues.