Nasir Aziz of the Unite Arab Emirates (UAE) has been found to employ a legal bowling action after undergoing a Home Board Analysis of his action during the ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier UAE 2013 (WT20Q).

Aziz was one of three players reported for a suspected illegal bowling action under the ICC Regulations for the Review of Bowlers Reported with Suspected Illegal Bowling Actions on the first day of the WT20Q in Abu Dhabi on 15 November.

Aziz was reported by umpires Ranmore Martinez, Ian Ramage and C. Shamsuddin, and match referee Dev Govindjee, following the UAE's victory over Uganda at Abu Dhabi Oval 1.

Under the Regulations, the bowler was required to submit to a Home Board Analysis, with a written report of the outcome of the analysis provided to the ICC within seven days.

The Home Board Analysis has been completed, and Aziz has been found to employ a legal bowing action.

As such, Aziz is permitted to continue bowling in international cricket. Should he be reported again within a period of two years of the date of the first report, Aziz will be required to submit to an ICC Analysis.

This is the second time Aziz has been reported, but because it was more than two years ago he is free to continue to play.

The Home Board Analysis of  Namibia's Louis van der Westhuizen, is to be provided to the ICC no later than today.

Moner Ahmed of Hong Kong was cleared by their Board yesterday.

Two West Indian players, Shane Shillingford and Marlon Samuels were also reported for suspect actions earlier this week.