The British pilot arrived in Bahrain on Wednesday before the first race of the season on Saturday and spoke to Sky Sports as he walked from the team hospitality area to the garages.
“I’m just glad the procedure is over. I can’t really say anything about it, but now the focus is on the Grand Prix and the upcoming season as we try to defend both our titles,” he said.
When asked if he regretted the public nature of the process, Horner once again chose not to comment.
“I’m happy to be here in Bahrain, fully focused on the season ahead,” he replied. “Within the team, our unity has never been stronger,” added the 50-year-old in response to a final question about team cohesion.
Red Bull dominated last season, winning 21 out of 22 races, with Dutch driver Max Verstappen securing his third consecutive championship.
Red Bull’s parent company in Austria announced on Wednesday that the complaint against Horner, made by an employee, had been dismissed after an independent investigation.
Horner, who is married to former Spice Girls singer Geri Halliwell, vehemently denied all allegations and continued to lead the team throughout the process.
Red Bull stated that the investigation report will remain confidential. (Reporting by Alan Baldwin)