The highly-rated 19-year-old was released from a British prison last month after serving half of a six-month sentence for his part in the scandal during the Test between England and Pakistan in 2010. "Through his lawyer, Aamer has informed us that he has no intention of filing an appeal against the ban," an ICC spokesman told AFP from Dubai. Under the rules, Aamer could have appealed against the ban in the Court of Arbitration for Sports (CAS) in Switzerland, but legal experts believe he lost that possibility after pleading guilty in Britain. Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Zaka Ashraf said Aamer is still "an asset and a world class bowler". "We will consider him for selection once his ban is over," he told a news conference in Islamabad.