But Brostrom has slammed the probe as “deeply flawed”. Loures, who was also the deputy executive director of UNAIDS, is leaving the UN at the end of his contract this week.
A spokesman for UNAIDS told CNN that the investigation into Brostrom’s allegations followed “due process” and she was welcome to appeal.
Brostrom is one of three women to describe similar encounters with Loures. Malayah Harper, told CNN that Loures assaulted her in a strikingly similar way at a hotel in 2014.
A third unidentified woman also complained of an assault a few years ago.
Several people close to UNAIDS chief Michel Sidibe have said that they warned him about Loures over a period of at least three years. At a staff meeting in February, Sidibe denied being warned.
He also praised Loures’ decision to leave the UN as “courageous” and attacked employees who spoke publicly about sexual harassment claims at the UN, saying “they don’t have (a) moral approach”.