Members of the Oxfam NGO, linked to the organization's subsidiary in the United Kingdom, took advantage of the devastating situation in Haiti after the 2010 earthquake that left more than 220,000 dead and 300,000 injured to organize "orgies worthy of Caligula" with local prostitutes who "can not be ruled out that they were minors". This has been revealed by an investigation carried out by the British newspaper 'The Times' which also ensures that the NGO, far from ignoring the facts, even covered them up before the Charity Commission when the investigation was carried out.

Specifically, the investigation of 'The Times', which has never been denied by the NGO, points to behaviors of sexual exploitation, pornography download, bullying and intimidation protected by a "culture of impunity" that is not ruled out that even cover up child abuse. "It can not be ruled out that any of the prostitutes was less," says the report prepared in 2011.

In fact, one of the sources cited in the investigation, tells that men invited groups of young prostitutes to their residence - called 'Apartments Rosas' and nicknamed by the aggressors as "The house of whores" - in order to carry out Sex parties, while another points to who came to see a video of one of the parties they organized. "They had big parties with prostitutes in which the girls ran half-naked in Oxfam shirts as if it were an orgy worthy of Caligula himself, it was incredible, insane, they talked about it as 'young meat barbecues'," says one of the girls. unidentified sources of the investigation.

And it is that Oxfam Great Britain, which receives 330 million euros in donations and government aid each year, allowed three men to resign discreetly and gradually in addition to dismissing four others after carrying out an investigation that directly involved the Oxfam director in the area, Roland van Hauwermeiren. The 68-year-old Belgian, who admitted to using the services of prostitutes in the villa that the NGO had rented for him near Port-au-Prince, the executive director at that time, Dame Barbara Stockin, offered him a "climbing and dignified exit "because of having fired" there would have been serious chances that they had been compromised "the work and the reputation of the organization.

"Without a doubt this is not the image we want to project, for us transparency is key and although it has made the leap now to the media it is something that is public since 2011," says Orenes. "This produces indignation and sadness in the sector and our task is to ensure that these things do not happen again." Actually in 2011 Oxfam did report that it had disposed of several workers for misconduct, clarifying that they had not stolen money from the 75 million euros that went to the project, but it was never specified that the dismissals had been caused by scandal sexual.