<P> Because of this, the ZCU accepted that Zimbabwe were to play no further Test cricket in 2004, though its status as a Test nation was unaffected . </P> <P> After a series of poor Test performances following the resignation of several senior players, the Zimbabwean team was voluntarily suspended from Test cricket in late 2005 by its cricket board, with ICC encouragement . </P> <P> In early 2005, Heath Streak was reinstated into the national side, but the political situation in Zimbabwe involving Operation Murambatsvina disrupted the Zimbabwean team . During overseas tours, the players were often said to be buying necessities which were unavailable--or prohibitively expensive--at home, as opposed to the souvenirs which other touring teams would purchase . </P> <P> In 2005 an agreement was signed which led to the return of many of the rebels to the Zimbabwe side . However, results failed to improve as in March Zimbabwe lost both their Tests on tour against South Africa by an innings . Worse was to follow in August, when they were crushed on home soil by New Zealand, in a match that was completed in just two days . In the process, Zimbabwe were humiliated; they became only the second side in Test history (after India in 1952) to be bowled out twice in the space of one day . Then they lost both their Tests to India at home later in September . After the series against India, Streak announced his retirement from international cricket, dealing yet another blow to the beleaguered team . </P>

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