Several questions, however, remain unanswered. Will it go the way of other specialised agencies? Will it merely duplicate the work of other anti-corruption organisations? A former cabinet secretary, requesting anonymity, says enough powers are vested with the cabinet secretariat to check corruption: "The cabinet secretary himself is all-powerful. He can begin investigations. He can stop them. No single important file or contract is cleared without his approval. In addition, he has a total of seven directorates under him, including the Directorate of Public Grievances, which handles the same nature of work that is going to be undertaken by this cell in the PMO. And what about the corrupt secretaries to the government? Can Gujral revert them back to their state cadres?" For his part, Vohra says he is optimistic about the cell but declines to get into a discussion on the subject, saying, "all would be clear soon".