LAHORE - The Pakistan Cricket Board Saturday said the BCCI's objection to the October 2009 dates of the Champions Trophy was understandable as India will have to honour international commitments. India had objected to the proposed Champions Trophy date as they are hosting Australia for a seven match one-day series at that time. "The series against Australia is important for Indians from financial and cricketing point of view. They are quite flexible on new Champions Trophy dates and had not said no to anything," PCB official was quoted by an Indian news agency. He admitted difficulty in finding a window in the international calendar once a tournament was postponed but hopeful of hosting the Champions Trophy in September-October 2009. "All boards have agreed in Dubai the new window should ideally be September-October next year and it is a matter of settling things with other boards. Pakistan has no worries about the new dates," he said. Describing the next year's January Test tour by India as the "mother of all series" for Pakistan cricket, he said it would shore up the financial resources of the board. "The coming India series is the mother of all series as the kind of revenue from one India series is probably equal to all the series put together. "Hopefully 2009 would be a better year and we will make our financial position healthy starting with Indian series," he said. He asserted that the current administration should not be blamed for the current crisis in Pakistan cricket. "FTP was finalised four years ago and nobody from current dispensation attended the meeting and we got a raw deal as far as scheduling of Tests is concerned." Meanwhile, the PCB has finally sent a formal invitation to West Indian Cricket Board to tour Pakistan for a two-test match series after the efforts from PCB to arrange test series with Sri Lanka and South Africa went in vain. Also, Shafqat Nagmi the Chief Operating officer PCB said in a private television channel interview that Pakistan and West Indies to play a three-match ODI series in November in Abu Dhabi. PCB has invited West Indian Cricket Board to tour Pakistan right after ODI series for which we are looking forward a positive response, he said adding that unfortunately, Pakistan team could not play too many matches this year however he hoped Pakistan cricket team to have a busy schedule next year. Pakistan are confident the West Indies will provide some much-needed international opposition by agreeing to play two test matches in November. Pakistan have struggled to find opponents after the eight-nation Champions Trophy, due to be held this month in Pakistan, was postponed after some countries refused to attend because of security concerns. "We have invited West Indies to come and play two tests immediately after the one-day series they play against us in Abu Dhabi in November," Shafqat Naghmi said. Pakistan had asked South Africa to arrange a tri-series and also approached Sri Lanka to fill in the gap created by the Champions Trophy postponement. Both countries declined. Naghmi said Pakistan was hopeful West Indies would agree to the tests and said he had also approached New Zealand about playing them later this year. Concerned about the lack of international opposition, team captain Shoaib Malik has urged the International Cricket Council (ICC) to intervene and stop Pakistan from becoming a isolated cricketing nation. Naghmi said the ICC chief executives committee has authorised chief executive Haroon Lorgat to negotiate with boards and try to come up with a new window for the Champions Trophy. "It is very difficult in today's hectic schedule to find a window when you postpone a tournament," Naghmi said.