NEW DELHI: Many decisions taken by the Aam Aadmi Party government prior to the Delhi high court's August 4 judgment run the risk of getting scrapped or rectified, in view of "irregularities" found by the three-member committee appointed by lieutenant governor Najeeb Jung The committee has submitted its report to Jung, setting the stage for further confrontation between the Centre and the Kejriwal government. It's learned that the report mentions several irregularities. Some can be fixed but other decisions are likely to be deemed illegal.The LG will examine the report this week and decide on his course of action, based on the panel's findings and recommendations.The HC in its August judgment had reinforced the primacy of the LG's powers in running the capital . Subsequently, Jung named former CAG V K Shunglu, ex-CEC N Gopalaswami and former CVC Pradeep Kumar to scrutinize around 400 government files for "infirmities" and irregularities".The AAP government had rejected the committee as "unconstitutional" and demanded that Jung scrap the panel and return the files. It said most of its work had come to a standstill after the scrutiny began. The committee has divided the cases examined by it into three categories, sources said. The first category is of decisions where rectification is possible. The second category relates to irregularities that cannot be corrected and hence are illegal. The third category is of appointment of officers and "arbitrary" selection of advisors and lawyers at high salaries, as also allotment of houses.After the high court's judgment, on August 8 and again on August 23, principal secretaries and heads of departments in the Delhi government were directed to re view instances where prior approval of the LG was required as per rules but was not obtained, and to place all such matters before Jung.Around 400 files were received from the Delhi government for ex-post facto approval of the LG.Jung's office had on August 30 announced the constitution of a three-member committee with the mandate to determine whether the violations found in the preliminary inquiry were "wrong, illegal and deliberate acts of commissions".It was to examine the role played by the public functionaries and Delhi government officers, and of any other individual related with these violations, and fix responsibility.The committee was asked to submit its report within six weeks and recommend appropriate administrative, criminal and civil action as well as action for recovery of financial loss to the exchequer.