Piers Morgan's controversial comments about Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's interview with Oprah Winfrey have been cleared by Ofcom.

The U.K.'s office of communications confirmed on Wednesday it had concluded its investigation into the former "Good Morning Britain" co-host's comments made on the ITV program on March 8, which drew more than 40,000 complaints. 

"Today we’ve concluded our investigation into Piers Morgan’s comments on Good Morning Britain in the wake of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s interview with Oprah Winfrey," Ofcom tweeted.

Ofcom listed the investigation status as "not in breach," and in a summary called it a "finely-balanced decision."

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"Mr. Morgan's comments were potentially harmful and offensive to viewers, and we recognise the strong public reaction to them. But we also took full account of freedom of expression. Under our rules, broadcasters can include controversial opinions as part of legitimate debate in the public interest, and the strong challenge to Mr. Morgan from other contributors provided important context for viewers," the decision summary of the 97-page report reads.

"Nonetheless, we've reminded ITV to take greater care around content discussing mental health and suicide in future. ITV might consider the use of timely warnings or signposting of support services to ensure viewers are properly protected," it concludes.

Morgan reacted to the decision on Wednesday, asking his nearly 8 million Twitter followers if it means he will now get his job back.

"I’m delighted OFCOM has endorsed my right to disbelieve the Duke & Duchess of Sussex’s incendiary claims to Oprah Winfrey, many of which have proven to be untrue. This is a resounding victory for free speech and a resounding defeat for Princess Pinocchios. Do I get my job back?" Morgan wrote.

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ITV also reacted to the ruling in a statement shared with Fox News on Wednesday.

We welcome the Ofcom ruling that Good Morning Britain did not breach the broadcast standards relating to harm and offence. The ruling sets out clearly that it was the balance and context the programme makers provided which was key in mitigating against the potential for harm and offence which could have been caused by Piers Morgan's comments. It is because of the programme's editorial decisions and the opposing views which were forcefully expressed by other presenters and guests, that the programme did not breach Ofcom's rules," the network said.

Morgan was initially met with backlash after saying he didn't "believe a word" of Markle's claims of royal family racism and bullying during a tense on-air exchange with his former co-host Alex Beresford over the couple's explosive interview with Winfrey. At the time, Morgan walked off the "Good Morning Britain" set, declaring, "OK, I’m done with this. Sorry, no, can’t do this."  

One day later, Morgan departed the show and his exit was confirmed by the network.

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"Following discussions with ITV, Piers Morgan has decided now is the time to leave Good Morning Britain," ITV said at the time. "ITV has accepted this decision and has nothing further to add."

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In the bombshell conversation with Winfrey that aired on March 7, Markle said she felt suicidal and regretted believing the British royal family's claim it would "protect" her after marrying Prince Harry in 2018. After the birth of their son Archie in 2019, they quit their royal duties in 2020 and moved to the United States.

Morgan's TV scandal later led to drama at "The Talk" after Sharon Osbourne expressed support for his comments in an exchange with her former co-host Sheryl Underwood. Osbourne ultimately left the CBS talk show, leading Morgan to rip the network for caving to cancel culture.