Oxfam Haiti allegations: How the scandal unfolded - BBC News
Key developments in the sexual misconduct scandal surrounding the aid charity.
The scandal has rocked the charity, which has apologised and promised to 'atone for the past'

Oxfam, one of the UK's biggest charities, has dominated the headlines in recent weeks following allegations its staff hired prostitutes while working overseas.

Since then, the story has continued to develop, with the Charity Commission launching a statutory inquiry - the most serious action it can take.

Oxfam - which has nearly 10,000 staff working in more than 90 countries - denies any cover-up.

Here is a summary of the events so far:

The Times broke the story on its front page

Oxfam GB's chief executive Mark Goldring and chair of trustees Caroline Thomson leave the Department for International Development

Penny Lawrence, who resigned as deputy chief executive of the charity, said concerns were raised about staff behaviour in Chad and Haiti

President Jovenel Moise condemned "sexual predator" staff exploiting "needy people in their moment of greatest vulnerability"

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The ad was paid for by supporters rather than the charity

This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Mark Goldring: 'We are sorry for the damage done to Haiti and the wider aid efforts'