"It is really disappointing that the PCB is willing to speak up on behalf of players who have spent time in jail but they are not concerned about my case," Kaneria said today.
The leg spinner said he had tried several times to approach PCB for help but got no positive response.
The PCB recently convinced the International Cricket Council to form a sub committee to review anti-corruption laws and also the ban term on Muhammad Aamir.
Kaneria said he had been a victim of injustice and malafide intentions from the ECB.
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"There is still no evidence against me that I indulged in any spot fixing or introduced anyone to any player from Essex county but yet I have not got justice and the sad part is even the PCB has not supported or fought my case," he said.
The 32-year-old cricketer said he would now consult his lawyers on whether to file an appeal in the high court in London.
ECB chief executive, Giles Clarke said yesterday that Kaneria had tried to create a team of fixers in county cricket and established links with bookmakers.
He said the life ban appeal was dismissed because the player had shown no remorse or repentance for his act.