coal gate scam
TRANSCRIPT
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESCoal Gate Scam
it is time we transform our systems
COAL GATESCAM
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESCoal Gate Scam
Ifa country is to be corruption free and become a nation of beautiful minds, I strongly
feel there are three key societal members who can make a difference. They are the father,
the mother and the teacher.
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESCoal Gate Scam
Coal Gate Scam
IMPORTANCE OF COAL India is the third Largest producer of Coal in the world.
The countrys domestic consumption is large and as a result, India net
imports coal to meet the needs of power companies, steel mills and
cement producers.
Indias coal demand is expected to increase multifold within the next five
to 10 years, due to the completion of ongoing power projects, and
demand from metallurgical and other industries.
Government-controlled Coal India Limited (CIL) dominates the domestic
coal supply market with an 80 percent market share, although some
industrial consumers, typically in the power and steel sectors, have access
to captive mines.
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESCoal Gate Scam
Coal Gate Scam
INDIAS GROWING POWER NEEDSEnergy Requirement and Energy Availability in the country from 1984-85 to 2010-11
YEAR
Energy
Requirement
Energy
Availability
Energy
Short
Percentage
Short
Rate of Growth
Energy
Requirement
Energy
Availability
(MU) (MU) (MU) % Shortage (%) (%)
1984 155432 145013 10419 6.70%
1985 170746 157262 13484 7.90% 8.97 7.79
1986 192356 174276 18080 9.40% 11.23 9.76
1987 210993 187976 23017 10.91% 8.83 7.29
1988 223194 205909 17285 7.74% 5.47 8.71
1989 247762 228151 19611 7.92% 9.92 9.75
1990 267632 246560 21072 7.87% 7.42 7.47
1991 288974 266432 22542 7.80% 7.39 7.46
1992 305266 279824 25442 8.33% 5.34 4.791993 323252 299494 23758 7.35% 5.56 6.57
1994 352260 327281 24979 7.09% 8.23 8.49
1995 389721 354045 35676 9.15% 9.61 7.56
1996 413490 365900 47590 11.51% 5.75 3.24
1997 424505 390330 34175 8.05% 2.59 6.26
1998 446584 420235 26349 5.90% 4.94 7.12
1999 480430 450594 29836 6.21% 7.04 6.74
2000 507216 467409 39807 7.85% 5.28 3.6
2001 522537 483350 39187 7.50% 2.93 3.3
2002 545674 497589 48085 8.81% 4.24 2.86
2003 559264 519398 39866 7.13% 2.43 4.22004 591373 548115 43258 7.31% 5.43 5.24
2005 631757 578819 52938 8.38% 6.39 5.3
2006 690587 624495 66092 9.57% 8.52 7.31
2007 739343 666007 73336 9.92% 6.59 6.23
2008 777039 691038 86001 11.07% 4.85 3.62
2009 830594 746644 83950 10.11% 6.45 7.45
2010 861591 788355 73236 8.50% 3.6 5.29
Average Rate of Growth 6.35 6.28
Source :Press Information Bureau Website (Ministry of Power Statistics)
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESCoal Gate Scam
Coal Gate Scam
INDIAS GROWING COAL IMPORTS
Huge demand-supply gap compels increased import of coal
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTEFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Coal Gate Scam
Coal Gate Scam
COAL ALLOCATION GUIDELINES Preference to Power and Steel Sectors
Level of progress and state of preparedness of the projects
Net worth of the applicant company
Production capacity as proposed in the application
Maximum recoverable reserve as proposed in the application
Date of commissioning of captive mine as proposed in the application
Date of completion of detailed exploration (in respect of unexplored
blocks only) as proposed in the application
Technical experience
Recommendation of the administrative ministry concerned
Recommendation of the state government concerned
Track record and financial strength of the company
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Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
WHO DECIDES WHO WILL RECEIVE
COAL BLOCKS
Ministry OfCoal
ScreeningCommittee
GovernmentOfficials
(Ministry OfCoal)
GovernmentOfficials
(Ministry OfRailways)
GovernmentOfficials (StateGovernment)
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CAG AUDIT
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OBJECTIVES OF AUDIT Understanding the Widening Gap between demand and
domestic supply of Coal
Understanding increasing Coal Import
Reasons for Power Plants lying Idle due to lack of supply of
coal
Augmentation of CIL production capacities as per plan
Procedures followed for coal block allocation for captive
mining
Coal block allocated as envisaged
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Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
CAG ALLEGATIONS There was no clearly spelt out criteria for the allocation of coal mines
In 2005 the Government had the legal authority to allocate coal blocks byauction rather than the Screening Committee, but chose not to do so
As a result of its failure to auction the coal blocks, public and private
companies obtained "windfall gains" of 1,067,303 crore (US$193.18
billion), with private companies obtaining 479,500 crore (US$86.79
billion) (45%) and government companies obtaining 507,803 crore(US$91.91 billion) (55%).
there was no legal impediment to introduction of transparent and
objective process of competitive bidding for allocation of coal blocks for
captive mining as per the legal opinion of July 2006 of the Ministry of Law
and Justices and this could have been done through an Administrativedecision
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COAL ALLOCATION OVER THE YEARS
The foregoing supports the following conclusions:
The allocation process prior to 2010 allowed some firms to obtain valuable
coal blocks at a nominal expense
The eligible firms took up this option and obtained control of vastamounts of coal in the period 2005-09
The criteria employed for awarding coal allocations were opaque and in
some respects subjective.
Source: Draft CAG Report, Table 5.1
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WINDFALL GAINS TO ALLOCATEES (IN CRORE)
The headline number of 185,591 crore (US$33.59 billion) is the gain that
would accrue to captive firms over these decades, and there is no attempt
to derive a Present value of the gain.
Loss of Opportunity
Source: CAG Final Report, p. 31
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ISSUE OF COMPETITIVE BIDDING
The concept of allocation of captive coal blocks through competitive
bidding was made public in 2004. The matter was in discussion in Cabinet up to 2008.
A bill to amend MMDR Act 1957 was introduced in Parliament by Ministry
of Mines in 2008.
The amendment bill was referred to the standing committee in 2008-09
The motion was passed in parliament post approval of standing
committee in 2010
Rules of Auction notified to all stakeholders in 2012
Source: CAG Final Report, p. 25,26,27
CAG STATESCompetitive Bidding could have been introduced in 2006 as per the advise of DLA
(Department of Legal Affairs) in July 2006
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GOVERNMENTS DEFENSE ON BIDDING
From a policy perspective, Government agrees with CAG that all parties consented to
a move from allocation by screening committee to competitive bidding should begin.
From a legal perspective, Government disputes the CAG's understanding of the law,
and says, indeed, that such a conclusion could only have been arrived at by a
selective reading of the evidence.
From a practical perspective, Government notes that even were the legal path clear,
it was not simply possible to introduce the competitive bidding process by fiat. There
were multiple parties whose consensus was required in the transition to competitivebidding with varied, and sometimes divergent interests.
The major coal and lignite bearing states like West Bengal, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand,
Orissa and Rajasthan that were ruled by opposition parties, were strongly opposed
to a switch over to the process of competitive bidding as they felt that it would
increase the cost of coal, adversely impact value addition and development of
industries in their areas and would dilute their prerogative in the selection of lessees.
The CAG, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh argued, had simply ignored the practical
realities of policy implementation in their accusation that the Government did not
move fast enough in transitioning to competitive bidding.
Source: Prime Ministers speech in Parliament
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Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
GOVERNMENTS DEFENSE ON REVENUE LOST
Firstly, computation of extractable reserves based on averages would not be correct.
Secondly, the cost of production of coal varies significantly from mine to mine evenfor CIL due to varying geo-mining conditions, method of extraction, surface features,
number of settlements, availability of infrastructure etc.
Thirdly, CIL has been generally mining coal in areas with better infrastructure and
more favorable mining conditions, whereas the coal blocks offered for captive mining
are generally located in areas with more difficult geological conditions.
Fourthly, a part of the gains would in any case get appropriated by the governmentthrough taxation and under the MMDR Bill, presently being considered by the
parliament, 26% of the profits earned on coal mining operations would have to be
made available for
Therefore, aggregating the purported financial gains to private parties merely on the
basis of the average production costs and sale price of CIL could be highly
misleading. Moreover, as the coal blocks were allocated to private companies only
for captive purposes for specified end-uses, it would not be appropriate to link the
allocated blocks to the price of coal set by CIL local area development.
Source: Prime Ministers speech in Parliament
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTEFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
CORRUPTION INVESTIGATIONS
Accused
S
Jagathrakshakan
Subodh Kant
Sahai
Ajay
Sancheti
Nitin
Gadkari
Naveen
Jindal
Vijay Darda
Premchand
Gupta
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Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
Investigations on accused
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Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
MY OPINIONS
COALSCAM
POLICYPROBLEM
CORRUPTIONPROBLEM
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Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
SOLUTIONS We live in the age of information and technology
Many of our processes are obsolete and old. Government has serious Governance problems
and they need to fix their systems.
Competitive Bidding a compulsion in all sectors
All processes need to be revised and parallel
synchronized with IT systems Utilization of UID Adhaar card for distribution of
any service and product
UID mechanisms for Transparent Bidding
Fraud Analytic facilities by Government for
immediate actions on corruption or fraudulent
activities
Use of IT for monitoring Coal Production
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DAYALBAGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTEFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Coal Gate ScamCoal Gate Scam
WE REQUIRE OPTIMISM
We need to take these scams in a positive spirit
It is good to know ones weakness
It gives us an opportunity to improve
We should respect our Government and our Constitution
We should look for IT Solutions for better Governance
We need to help our Government improve We need to make our Parliament better by electing bringing intellectual
youth
WE WILL IMPROVE FOR SURE
INDIA IS DOING WELL AND IN THE COMING YEARS WILL ROCK
!!
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Coal Gate Scam
Thank You