AmandaJR
Money List Winner
Jeremy Clarkson's comment that striking public sector workers "should be shot" was not in breach of broadcasting rules, media watchdog Ofcom has said.
Asked about striking workers during November's public sector walk-out, Clarkson said he would "execute them in front of their families".
It resulted in 31,000 complaints to the BBC, and 736 to Ofcom.
But the broadcasting standards body concluded that the Top Gear presenter's comments "were not made seriously".
It added that Clarkson's words "were not at all likely to encourage members of the public... to act on them in any way".
Asked about striking workers during November's public sector walk-out, Clarkson said he would "execute them in front of their families".
It resulted in 31,000 complaints to the BBC, and 736 to Ofcom.
But the broadcasting standards body concluded that the Top Gear presenter's comments "were not made seriously".
It added that Clarkson's words "were not at all likely to encourage members of the public... to act on them in any way".
