Bangladesh opener Tamim Iqbal has been landed in hot water with the ICC following his team's first Test win over Australia in Dhaka.
Tamim, who was a star performer for the hosts with a double of 71 and 78 in the historic win, was fined 15 per cent of his match fee and handed one demerit point for two separate offences.
The first occurred in the morning session of day four, when he objected to the regular changing of gloves of Australia's batsmen, and engaged in an ongoing dialogues with the umpires about the matter.
Shortly thereafter, he approached Matthew Wade and gestured towards him to leave the field upon his dismissal.
After the match, Tamim admitted the offence and accepted the sanction proposed by Jeff Crowe of the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Match Referees and, as such, there was no need for a formal hearing.
The charge was levelled by on-field umpires Aleem Dar and Nigel Llong, third umpire Ian Gould, all from the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires, and fourth umpire Anisur Rahman.
The 28-year-old spoke out during the Test match about the state of the Dhaka pitch, suggesting it wasn't aligned with the grassy wickets regularly found in Bangladesh's first-class competition.
"The wicket is unpredictable - anything can happen," Tamim said of the Dhaka surface. "My question is, how many times do we get to play in these wickets in domestic cricket?
"We only play on these wickets in international matches, because it gives us an advantage over the foreign side.
"We are busy with grassy wickets in domestic cricket although we never play on those in international matches at home. This thinking has to change."
Bangladesh lead the two-match series one-nil, with the second Test to get underway in Chittagong next Monday, September 4.
Source: Cricket.com.au