My dd was working for a big NGO in Haiti at the time, RosesandLilac, and has stated categorically that the same was going on with workers from every NGO - including the most well known and āsaintedā ones. Although prostitution was officially illegal in Haiti, prostitutes were everywhere and only too keen to get the business. Unemployment was at 60% even before the earthquake and from all accounts the wealthy elite gave not a toss about the mass of ordinary people.
I gather that itās was widely assumed within the NGO community that Oxfam was singled out for political reasons.
Another female NGO worker (not with Oxfam, but an equally well known one) who dd knew well, had complained to her managers that male co-workers were bringing prostitutes back to their shared accommodation. She was told that if she didnāt like it, she could find somewhere else to live.
Re the widespread general poverty in Haiti, during a trip home (she was there for 2 years) dd once collected dozens of pairs of outgrown childrenās shoes from family and friends, to take back for the masses of children who couldnāt go to school, since they had no shoes. They filled a large suitcase, and Iām glad to be able to say that once they were told what it contained, British Airways waived their excess baggage charge.