Case to close on Tuesday

The daily also reported that Indian-born government pathologist Ere Seshiah might land in trouble as the Jamaican Police banked on his post-mortem report and treated Woolmer8217;s death as murder.

Seshiah8217;s initial report was inconclusive about the cause of death but later he changed his view and attributed the death to 8220;manual strangulation.8221; He also buttressed his case by citing that a broken bone was found in Woolmer8217;s neck.

Later on, noted British pathologist Nat Cary contradicted the report and said Woolmer had died of heart failure. Woolmer probably broke the bone in his neck when he collapsed, he reasoned. The Pakistan cricket team, which was stuck in Jamaica following the death of the coach and were fingerprinted and had to give DNA samples, have been livid.

British newspapers reported that the team has sought an apology from Jamaican Police, while the likes of Imran Khan wants Pakistan Cricket Board to sue Jamaican Police for tarnishing the players8217; image.