Though the papers will be handed over to Special Judge Ajit Bharioke, who will release the papers to the CBI, they may not be made public in the immediate future. The CBI itself is apprehensive of getting to the bottom of the case. One view is that in case the documents do not have the names of any Indian public servant, it will be dif-ficult to proceed against the account holders under the Prevention of Corruption Act. "If AB Bofors gives money to any person who is not a public servant, it is no offence", says a CBI official. Going by this, no case can be made against Win Chadha, the former agent of AB Bofors in India, the Hinduja brothers and Quattro-cchi because none of them is a public servant. (While the details of payments allegedly made are not clear in the case of the others, Win Chadha received a major portion of the payment in the account of Svenska Incorporated with the Swiss Bank Corporation in Geneva. Around $30 million has been traced to his account.)