Sunak's family firm signed a billion-dollar deal with BP before PM opened new North Sea licences
Sunak's family firm signed a billion-dollar deal with BP before PM opened new North Sea licences
The CEO of one of Infosys' other major clients, Shell, also joined Rishi Sunak's new business council two weeks ago.
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Of all the family values to export out of India, corruption and nepotism seem to be on top of Murthy family's list.
ps : Sunak's wife and Narayan Murthy's daughter had avoided paying taxes on her nearly $1-billion fortune. Infoys also has a history of tax issues in a number of jurisdictions, including UK.
A. that's racist
B. He was born in England, and his parents are Indians from East Africa
It's racist because his values are not Indian, they come from England
A. Pointing out acts of nepotism and tax avoidance is not racist.
B. The comment was on his in-laws, their firm, and their daughter's values.Sunak's British values haven't stopped his wife & his in-laws from tax avoidance and from profiting via nepotism, to which he, the PM of UK, is at best a passive participant and at worst actively involved.
It's definitely racist when you say that those are Indian family values. It's not racist is you say those are Sunak family values.
Nepotism and corruption are a way of life with India and particularly in a Indian family firm. How do I know? I'm Indian as is the Murthy family. I'm pointing out that they're doing their misdeeds outside India.
If you see their actions as not being examples of nepotism and corruption or if you consider nepotism and corruption to not be misdeeds, you'll need to explain.
I cannot comment on Sunak's family values, but they can't be good if he enables his wife's tax avoidance and his in-laws profiting via nepotism.
You're not even using the word 'racist' in the correct context. What you're thinking of is the word 'bigoted'.
Also, I don't think OP is bigoted, sure didn't seem that was his intention anyway.
Your argument is really "Indian isn't a race"?
Do you think it is?
Also, in that context, OP was referring to his notion of Indian cultural norms.