After the Champions Trophy in the United Kingdom ends on June 18, the Indian team is scheduled to travel to the Caribbean islands in the last week of June for five ODIs and a T20 International.
Even last time in 2013, India, after winning the Champions Trophy, went to the West Indies for a tri-nation series.
This time around, a section within the BCCI wants that joint secretary Amitabh Chaudhary speaks to WICB chief David Cameron with regards to India's objections on the proposed changes in ICC governance model.
"We let the West Indies Cricket Board (WICB) go scot-free back in 2014 after they pulled out midway. We claimed damages of USD 42 million (approximately) but that was also waived by Shashank Manohar after he became the BCCI president for the second time. Now they have also voted against us at ICC Board. We need to look at these aspects," a senior BCCI official told PTI today on the condition of anonymity.
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"There has to be some discussions with Cameron and WICB as to what their viewpoint is on governance. In any case, it's the WICB which gains if we go. Before the ICC Annual Conference, it would be great if Amitabh speaks to their cricket board," a added.
The ICC normally does not have a say on bilateral series as it is a bi-partite agreement between the two cricket boards.
In 2016, India toured the West Indies for a four-Test series, which Virat Kohli's boys won 2-0.