This is the BBC.

Hello. Today the word fascist is back on the political scene in Italy as feelings run high

before the country's general election in 10 days time. The future for disabled

children in Mozambique where there's a campaign to persuade parents not to give up

on them but to get them into education. In Uzbekistan we visit a city

famed for its golden and chewy bread and for its kindness. And he's got eyes in the back of his head as well as in the front.

Could a grapefruit-sized ball called Marvin be the future of journalism?

Oxfams fall from favour has been swift and sharp. In the aftermath of the

earthquake that hit Haiti in 2010, the charity was one of the most active agencies

in the country. Now we know that some of its staff were using

sex workers and that others accused of sexual harassment threatened witnesses.

Appearing before MPs this week, the charity's chief executive apologized for the damage done to the people of Haiti and to wider efforts for aid and development by possibly undermining public support.

But as Will Grant has found, many Haitians see Oxfam's actions as simply the latest part of a much bigger problem.

Not for nothing is Haiti known as the Republic of NGOs.

The steep hillsides of Porto Prince are awash with the liveried SUVs, jeeps and trucks of every

aid agency under the sun, weaving through the choking traffic.

From big and well-established organizations like Christian Aid and Save the Children to little-known

evangelical groups in the poorest nation in the America's

development is big business.

USAID, MSF, WFP, ICRC, UNDP, the list is endless.

In fact, there are more aid agencies per capita in Haiti than anywhere else on earth.

Chief among them, of course course was Oxfam.

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