"As far as I know, the consequence of finding the mine owner's name in the list of those who parked black money abroad should be that she should be blacklisted from conducting mining operations," Goa Foundation's Director Claude Alvares told PTI today.
"I don't know under which law or constitution she would be allowed to mine again in Goa," Alvares said.
Timblo has refused to comment stating that she is yet to read the affidavit filed before the Supreme Court.
Alvares said that this is only the first case and there are several cases of miners and private companies who have parked their money abroad.
He said that the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has not allowed any mine owner to deposit money abroad.
Meanwhile, in his initial reaction, Goa Chief Minister Manohar Parrikar refused to talk about the blacklisting of the mine owner.
