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Nair said he hadn't heard from the Prime Minister. "I hope he will consider and take an appropriate decision," he said.
Nair wrote to the Prime Minister more than two weeks ago, appealing for quashing the order which he claimed was issued without enquiry and one aimed at tarnishing the image of the scientists.
Nair and three other ex-ISRO scientists were blacklisted based on two official reports on the controversial deal.
He has applied under RTI seeking copies of the order banning them as well as the reports.
But he said, "They (officials) are taking the usual time to reply. So, I will have to allow that one month to get through to get all the details".
On whether he would appreciate if the Prime Minister intervenes in the issue, Nair said, "Yes, naturally".
Asked on the statement of B K Chaturvedi, who probed the deal (with Roddam Narasimha) that there were no mala fide intentions on the part of scientists and violation of norms and procedures were not malicious or deliberate, Nair said he (Chaturvedi) has "brought out the factual situation".
"I have been telling the same for long. There is no issue (no wrongdoing), that's the message he has conveyed," Nair said, reiterating that there was "no issue at all" vis-a-vis the scrapped agreement with Devas.


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May be new people in helm can make money on a new deal. So the best way is to annul the old deal. The maligning of old guard was incidental! They should understand that and keep quiet. That is why as usual PMO is keeping quiet but on beneficial grounds.