Didier Drogba's lawsuit against the Daily Mail just got more ammunition.

The soccer player, who played his last game with the Montreal Impact Wednesday in the MLS East Final, learned late Thursday that a British investigation has found no wrongdoing committed by his charitable organization.

Earlier this year British newspaper the Daily Mail printed an article alleging that the Drogba Foundation had collected roughly C$3 million to help children, but only spent C$25,5000 on that cause.

The article said about C$4,800,000 was spent on fundraising parties.

In April Drogba announced he was suing the Daily Mail for false and libellous reporting.

On Thursday, Drogba tweeted that he was very happy to learn that the U.K. Charities Commission had cleared his organization.

In its report, the Charities Commission wrote: We have been able to satisfy our most serious concerns in relation to the charity by confirming that funds have not been misapplied and that all funds raised in the English charity’s name have been held by the English charity. We are also able to confirm that we found no evidence of fraud or corruption on behalf of the charity.

The goal of the Drogba Foundation is to build a hospital in the Ivory Coast, and to educate children.

Drogba used his celebrity status as a star soccer player in England to raise funds, and said his charity had built a medical clinic and a mobile clinic, along with two orphanages, in his native country.