"I make no excuses, I make an apology. My first concern is the women of Haiti and anyone else who has been wronged," he told the international development committee, Guardian reported.
Committee Chairman Stephen Twigg, a Labour MP, said it was striking how often Goldring needed to apologise, adding there was "a lot to apologise for".
According to Sky news, Oxfam's international executive director Winnie Byanyima has also apologised, calling the scandal "shameful".
Oxfam has also offered its "humblest apologies" to the Haitian government over allegations of sexual exploitation by its staff.
Goldring is under investigation for his handling of a sex abuse claim.
The scandal broke out when the Times, earlier this month, published allegations that Oxfam aid workers in Haiti had used prostitutes. Since then, thousands of people have cancelled their donations, said Goldring.
(This story has not been edited by Social News XYZ staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
