If an organisation raises funds from investors by claiming to provide social service but does not provide the actual service, what is the problem?

Correct answer: Misuse of the social objective and ethical weakness

The governing concept is that a social objective must involve genuine responsibility and actual benefit to society, not merely a public claim. If an organisation collects investors’ money by presenting an image of social service but fails to deliver that service, it misleads stakeholders and misuses a socially desirable idea for private advantage. Option A is correct because the conduct reflects both ethical weakness and misuse of the social objective. Option B is not established, since the facts do not show employee welfare or personal development. Option C is also wrong because raising funds or attracting attention does not prove healthy organisational growth. Option D is unrelated to the issue. Genuine social responsibility requires transparency, honest performance, accountability, and evidence of the promised service.