<p>Pakistan's tainted former captain Salim Malik has received a letter from PCB's Anti-Corruption Unit, asking him to respond to a set of questions which include those pertaining to his meetings with some people in London in 2011.</p>.<p>Malik, who was banned for life in 2000 by a judicial commission for match-fixing but was cleared by a sessions court in 2008, had launched a campaign to force the Pakistan Cricket Board to give him clearance to get back to cricket activities.</p>.<p>The 57-year-old said he will be replying to the questions with all honesty as he bids to return to cricket again.</p>.<p>"I have sent the questionnaire to my lawyers and I am going to answer to each and each every question honestly. I have had enough of keeping quiet. I will now write down the truth," he said.</p>.<p>Malik said the questions pertained to his career as a Pakistan captain, players and events leading to his ban and thereafter.</p>.<p>Malik said he was made a scapegoat in 2000 and now he was fed up with the situation.</p>.<p>"Others named in the same report have gone on to get big positions in cricket and are working. I have been struggling for past 20 years to get permission to get involved in coaching. Why is it like this when my ban has been lifted," he said.</p>.<p>Malik, who played 103 Tests and over 200 ODIs, said he was keen to get clearance as his son was a very talented player and he didn't want him to suffer because of him.</p>.<p>"They didn't select him for junior level saying he was overage which is not right. But I want my son to play on merit. If he is good he should get his chances."</p>.<p>The Justice Malik Qayyum banned Malik for life in 2000 but had also outlined a number of recommendations pertaining to other players questioned in the inquiry, who were deemed to not have cooperated in the probe.</p>
<p>Pakistan's tainted former captain Salim Malik has received a letter from PCB's Anti-Corruption Unit, asking him to respond to a set of questions which include those pertaining to his meetings with some people in London in 2011.</p>.<p>Malik, who was banned for life in 2000 by a judicial commission for match-fixing but was cleared by a sessions court in 2008, had launched a campaign to force the Pakistan Cricket Board to give him clearance to get back to cricket activities.</p>.<p>The 57-year-old said he will be replying to the questions with all honesty as he bids to return to cricket again.</p>.<p>"I have sent the questionnaire to my lawyers and I am going to answer to each and each every question honestly. I have had enough of keeping quiet. I will now write down the truth," he said.</p>.<p>Malik said the questions pertained to his career as a Pakistan captain, players and events leading to his ban and thereafter.</p>.<p>Malik said he was made a scapegoat in 2000 and now he was fed up with the situation.</p>.<p>"Others named in the same report have gone on to get big positions in cricket and are working. I have been struggling for past 20 years to get permission to get involved in coaching. Why is it like this when my ban has been lifted," he said.</p>.<p>Malik, who played 103 Tests and over 200 ODIs, said he was keen to get clearance as his son was a very talented player and he didn't want him to suffer because of him.</p>.<p>"They didn't select him for junior level saying he was overage which is not right. But I want my son to play on merit. If he is good he should get his chances."</p>.<p>The Justice Malik Qayyum banned Malik for life in 2000 but had also outlined a number of recommendations pertaining to other players questioned in the inquiry, who were deemed to not have cooperated in the probe.</p>