Thread by @rishibagree

It is hard to believe any report coming from Oxfam whose credibility has tanked (under investigation for FCRA violations, taking partisan positions on different political matters) and that publishes a report based on inadequate research and void of valid data sources. (1/n)

Oxfam is also known for interfering in political matters & energy security through well planned and executed protests. Recently, it protested outside the European Parliament under hashtag #FoodNotFuel and amplified it through various media vehicles. (2/n)
oxfam.org/en/press-relea…

Oxfam’s fingerprints are also evident in some of the anti-development campaigns through social media and physical protests in the name of climate change. (3/n)
oxfam.org/en/take-action…

Oxfam’s involvement in India’s sensitive internal issues. Under the garb of gender equality, Ofxam cleverly supported CAA protest & published documents and literature about it. Its report titled ‘The resistance strikes back’ is still available on its website. (4/n)

Role of Oxfam operating in India has been dubious on account of their unregulated activities and funding from the individuals or institutions that are better known for their agenda against the developing nations.
(5/n)

Contrary to what Oxfam thinks, poor in India are doing much better than expected. Oxfam report seems to make a demon out of capitalism (it has many flaws but suggestions made by Oxfam report is equally outrageous) & makes a poor attempt to prove that capitalism has failed. (6/n)

Oxfam report fails to acknowledge the success stories of start-ups and the hard work of millions of poor people who have come out of poverty because of free markets. (7/n)
startup.ind.in/2021/01/80-ind…

The implications of the Oxfam report suggest that wealth of the India’s top 1% should be transferred to the bottom 50% population. The report suggest that wealth is like a pie and everyone must have equal slice of it instead of suggesting ways to increase the size of pie it (8/n)