Step 1: Recall the inert pair effect.
In Group 13, the stability of the \(+1\) oxidation state increases down the group due to the inert pair effect.
The \(ns^2\) electrons become increasingly reluctant to participate in bonding as we move from Al to Tl.
Step 2: Compare the stability of oxidation states.
For aluminium and gallium, the \(+3\) oxidation state is highly stable.
For indium, both \(+1\) and \(+3\) oxidation states are possible.
For thallium, the \(+1\) oxidation state is much more stable than the \(+3\) oxidation state.
Step 3: Determine the oxidizing character.
Since \(Tl^{3+}\) tends to gain two electrons and convert into the more stable \(Tl^+\) state,
\[
Tl^{3+}+2e^- \rightarrow Tl^+
\]
it behaves as a strong oxidizing agent.
Therefore, the \(+3\) oxidation state of thallium is highly oxidizing in nature.
Step 4: Final conclusion.
Hence,
\[
\boxed{\text{Tl}}
\]
Therefore, the correct option is (4).