They're also fully trans national scumbags and haven't limited their bad behaviour to just India and Australia, they don't mind a contraversal resource | energy project or three.
Note that I'd be taking a different tone if it didn't seem like he was actively evading governmental control.
Infuriating.
They'd been voted in I think because there was desire for change, and very quickly the public sentiment changed. Kind of like "oh crap, not like this"... It's very unusual for a Government to only have one term but they were booted out decisively. Since then the party seems even less competent... So they haven't been able to make much of an impact in the last few elections.
I guess once you've spotted a scummy Indian mining company you start to see them all over?
Non-Indian[1] mining companies operate in a similar way. When the mines they operate are in the global south, political and indigenous opponents to them have a habit of ending up in pieces.
Oh, it's not the executives in Toronto that are ordering organizers murdered and stuffed into oil drums - it's just the problem-solvers that their overseas branches happen to employ...
[1] https://justice-project.org/the-canada-brand-violence-and-ca...
That said, shitty behaviour in the "global south" (or towards indigenous land holders enclaved with the US, Canada, or Australia) is common enough across the board no matter the nationalities of majority owners and board members.
They have been suing a climate activist here for millions of dollars, and as part of it they had private investigators following him, his wife, and his children, including photographing his children while they were alone on the way to and from school. They were “unapologetic” [1].
Although from what I read of Adani’s human rights abuses overseas (such as forcing native tribes off their lands to build mines and infrastructure, and complete disregard for the environmental effects of their operations poisoning nearby communities) this is a tiny drop in the bucket of that company’s scummyness.
1. https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/oct/28/private-inv...