In his YouTube channel, Najam Sethi said, "There is a conservative effort on the part of the government to censor media. My show was banned from television because I was speaking the truth and they don't like hearing the truth."
Sethi was heading the PCB when he signed the MOU with the BCCI as condition for supporting the Big Three governance system which was moved by India, England and Australia.
The ICC had dismissed Pakistan's compensation claim of around USD 70 million against BCCI earlier this week.
The notice has sought an apology from the Board, failing which, Sethi has threatened legal action for defamation.
Sethi's future in the PCB was under the cloud after Imran was elected as Pakistan Prime Minister, as he never shared a very good rapport with the cricketer-turned-politician.
The ICC gave a final shape to the FTP at the meeting in Kolkata but the current schedule does not include any Pakistan and India bilateral matches.
Hasan was however trolled on social media after the video of his antics had gone viral on the internet.
As per the newly drafted FTP, India have slots for Pakistan series, but it won't happen till the clearance comes from the Indian government.
The BCCI can only go ahead and play a bilateral series with Pakistan if the Central government permits.
It is learnt that the ICC has played a pivotal role to ensure that the PCB delegation faces no issue in getting visas amid the ongoing political tensions between the two countries.
PCB had appealed to ICC's Dispute Resolution Committee, accusing the BCCI of not honouring the Future Tours & Programme (FTP) commitment, which included an away series between the two sides.
The BCCI was represented by its CEO Rahul Johri, who placed the request during the meeting chaired by PCB chairman Najam Sethi.
The ICC meetings will also allow Pakistan and Indian board officials to look at existing relations.
The matches will be played on April 1, 2 and 4 at the newly renovated National Stadium, which will also host Pakistan's Super League final on March 25.
Akhtar said that he had accepted the position because he felt that Sethi sincerely wanted to do good for Pakistan cricket.
The 42-year-old bowler had earlier criticised Sethi, claiming that Pakistan cricket had deteriorated during his tenure as chairman.
Pakistan have also agreed to take part in a tri-series in Florida and Houston in August involving the West Indies and Bangladesh.
Sethi also defended the decision by the PCB to support the controversial T10 League held in Sharjah this month and allow players to appear in it.
Sethi said once the compensation claim is filed it will have some effect on the ICC's Future Tour Programme.
PCB chief Sethi said he would be talking to the South African and Bangladesh boards to come to Pakistan sometime in 2018 to play a short bilateral series.
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