Detectives conducted a “thorough evaluation” of the information obtained and decided that “they would not meet the threshold for a criminal investigation,” said Scotland Yard. The star had “strongly” denied “any sexual harassment or criminal activity” against 20 women he knew through his work, with their allegations published by The Guardian last year. He also said he was “deeply sorry” that some of his actions affected people “in ways I did not intend or realize” and promised to seek professional help “to educate myself and change for the better”. The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: “On Wednesday, April 21, 2021, the police received a third party report on allegations of sexual offenses allegedly committed by a man for a period of time. “After a thorough evaluation by expert detectives, it was found that the information did not meet the threshold for criminal investigation. “We shared our findings with the third body and informed the complainants who then contacted us after the initial report. “If further criminal complaints are reported that are related to those that have already been evaluated, then they will be examined in detail.” Picture: Noel Clarke and Ashley Walters in bulletproof South Africa. Photo: Sky UK Following the allegations, ITV canceled the final episode of the Viewpoint drama, in which he starred, and Sky, who had aired Clarke’s Bulletproof series, said he would no longer work with him. Bafta suspended Clark’s membership of the organization and his outstanding British contribution to cinema, which was delivered to him in April 2021. Clarke also left his production company, Unstoppable Film and TV.
