The racism controversy in Scottish cricket is making headlines again as the board is facing backlash after being accused of withholding key findings from an independent investigation. The issue centers around former cricketer Majid Haq, who had earlier alleged racism within the system. Haq, his lawyer Aamer Anwar, and the anti-racism group Running Out Racism have accused Cricket Scotland of selective disclosure. They claim the board is only sharing details that suit its narrative while keeping crucial findings hidden. Their frustration grew after a leaked report suggested that Haq was discriminated against and victimized for speaking out about racism. The controversy dates back to a 2022 report that found Cricket Scotland to be institutionally racist. Following this, an independent panel investigated over 50 complaints. However, none resulted in any action against those accused. Instead, the board was given 245 recommendations to improve its approach to racism. Read also: Danish Kaneria on Facing Discrimination in Pakistan Haq Calls for Transparency Now, fresh details from the investigation have surfaced, fueling more concerns. According to reports, one section of the findings states that Haq was racially discriminated against when he was sent home from the 2015 World Cup. His tweet at the time, which read, "Always tougher when in a minority #race #colour," led to his exclusion from the team. Despite being Scotland’s leading wicket-taker, he was never selected again. Running Out Racism claims the board has hidden crucial parts of the report to protect its image. Haq himself has demanded full disclosure. He said, "This proves what I have always known—that I was racially discriminated against. Cricket Scotland tried to hide this truth from me and the public." In response, Cricket Scotland denied the accusations. They stated that the report contains multiple viewpoints and is not a definitive judgment. The board also expressed disappointment that confidential findings had been leaked. However, the latest developments have reignited the racism debate in Scottish cricket. Haq and his supporters continue to demand justice, while the board insists it is working toward change.