Bhushan accused the government of selling productive oil and gas fields to private players over the time and saying now that it does not have money in exchequer.
"We are seeing national resources being looted," he said demanding a probe into the issue.
Asked about the apex court order directing the Centre to explain if guidelines were strictly followed in coal block allocations, Bhushan said it was a "welcome step" though he felt that the petition was not a "very comprehensive" one.
"We will be filing a more comprehensive petition by the end of next week, in which we will be seeking not only an independent investigation in this allocation but also cancellation of all these allocations on the ground that they arbitrary, malafide and corrupt," Bhushan said.
On the Supreme Court order on having retired judges to head the information commissions, he said it meant that central and state information commissions will need at least 160 judges. "All decisions will be taken by a bench which should have one judge. This means even if all the judges are employed, even then all the posts cannot be filled. This will mean more than half of the posts remain empty and the current backlog will just keep on increasing," the lawyer-activist said.
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