The document could be approved as early as the ICC Board's next meeting in January, when Amir could be granted the chance to re-start a career that was left in tatters after he was part of a plot to bowl no-balls during the 2010 Lord's Test against England.
'The ICC Board was informed that a revised version of a more robust and strengthened ICC anti-corruption code will be submitted for discussion/approval at the January 2014 meeting,' the statement read.
Amir has not played in international cricket since the Lord's Test and, after pleading guilty to the spot-fixing charges, spent three months in a British prison.
