International Cricket Council (ICC) president Mustafa Kamal was angered by an apparent snub in Sunday's Cricket World Cup final presentation ceremony.
Kamal says it was his "constitutional right" to hand the trophy to winning skipper Michael Clarke, after Australia eased to a seven-wicket victory over New Zealand at the MCG.
However, chairman N. Srinivasan was entrusted with the trophy instead, leaving Kamal angered and threatening to reveal what he described as "mischievous" antics at the ICC.
"I was supposed to give the trophy," he told Bangladeshi media outlets.
"It is my constitutional right. But very unfortunately, I wasn't allowed to do so. My rights were dishonoured.
"After I go back home, I will let the whole world know what's happening in ICC. I will let the whole world know about those guys who are doing these mischievous things."
Kamal courted controversy during the World Cup when he slammed the umpiring at the showpiece, after an incident involving a run-out decision that went in favour of Rohit Sharma.
Having described the umpiring as "very poor" and with "no quality", Kamal was urged to be more considerate in his criticism by the ICC, who backed their officials.
When contacted by Perform on Monday, the ICC responded: "The ICC Board will discuss the ICC President’s comments following Bangladesh v India match in its April meeting.
"Until then, the ICC has nothing more to add to what it said on 20 March."