Varsovia — La UEFA anunció el sábado una multa de 35.000 euros (44.000 dólares) a la federación rusa de fútbol por los desmanes de su público en el último partido de la selección en la Eurocopa.

El organismo rector del fútbol europeo indicó que el tercer castigo a la federación rusa en el torneo está relacionado con "el encendido y lanzamiento de bengalas por los espectadores, y por desplegar pancartas ilícitas" durante el partido del sábado contra Grecia por el Grupo A.

La federación rusa recibió multas por 185.000 euros en el torneo, en el que fue eliminado en la fase de grupos al perder 1-0 ante los griegos.

El organismo ruso fue multado 120.000 euros (150.000 dólares) después que sus fanáticos agredieron a personal de seguridad del estadio de Wroclaw (Breslau) en su primer partido contra República Checa, y luego fue multado 30.000 euros (37.800 dólares) porque sus hinchas desplegaron banderas nacionalistas y lanzaron bengalas en un encuentro ante Polonia.

Algunos hinchas rusos también participaron en peleas con fanáticos polacos en Varsovia antes del encuentro frente a los coanfitriones del torneo el 12 de junio.

La UEFA también anunció el sábado que abrió un expediente disciplinario contra la federación portuguesa luego que un hincha intentó entrar a la cancha el jueves en el partido ante República Checa por los cuartos de final.

Loading Slideshow...

  • Wroclaw UEFA EURO 2012 Russia 4-1 Czech Aggresive Russian Fans Brutal FIGHTS with Polish STEWARDS

    (Reuters) - Russian and Ukrainian soccer fans scuffled briefly in the streets of Lviv in the early hours of Saturday after watching a Euro 2012 game in the city's fan zone, eyewitnesses said. Around 15 Russian fans, delighted at their side's impressive 4-1 win over the Czech Republic, left the zone and started shouting and swearing at a smaller group of Ukrainians, said Reuters photographer Marian Striltsiv. The two sides exchanged a few punches before local police quickly moved in and separated the combatants. No arrests were made. One picture taken by a local agency showed a man with blood streaming from his nose. Police denied there had been any violence and said they had prevented the two sides from fighting. Tensions between the two nationalities are particularly high in Lviv, in the far west of the country, in part because of Ukrainian resentment at Soviet rule from 1939 to 1991. The Lviv region was the centre of a resistance campaign by Ukrainian nationalists fighting for independence from the Soviet Union during and after World War Two. One of the main nationalist leaders was Stepan Bandera, a man still widely regarded as a hero in western Ukraine and as a bandit by Russia. Fans of local soccer side Karpaty Lviv always show a huge banner of Bandera during home games.Russian Fans FIGHT with Polish STEWARDS! Wroclaw UEFA EURO 2012 Russia 4-1 Czech Aggresive Russian Fans Brutal FIGHTS with Polish STEWARDS WROCLAW EURO Russian Fans FIGHT with Polish STEWARDS! Wroclaw <b>...</b>

  • Russian and Ukrainian FANS FIGHT AFTER 4-1 win over the Czech Republic UEFA EURO 2012

    (Reuters) - Russian and Ukrainian soccer fans scuffled briefly in the streets of Lviv in the early hours of Saturday after watching a Euro 2012 game in the city's fan zone, eyewitnesses said. Around 15 Russian fans, delighted at their side's impressive 4-1 win over the Czech Republic, left...

  • Greek fans celebrate in downtown of Thessaloniki on Sunday June 17, 2012. A defensive Greece held off a nearly nonstop Russian attack on Saturday, putting the 2004 champions into the European Championship quarterfinals and eliminating Russia with a 1-0 victory. (AP Photo/Dimitri Messinis)

  • Greek fans celebrate in downtown of Thessaloniki on Sunday June 17, 2012. A defensive Greece held off a nearly nonstop Russian attack on Saturday, putting the 2004 champions into the European Championship quarterfinals and eliminating Russia with a 1-0 victory. (AP Photo/Dimitri Messinis)

  • Greek fans celebrate in downtown of Thessaloniki on Sunday June 17, 2012. A defensive Greece held off a nearly nonstop Russian attack on Saturday, putting the 2004 champions into the European Championship quarterfinals and eliminating Russia with a 1-0 victory. (AP Photo/Dimitri Messinis)

  • Greek fans celebrate in downtown of Thessaloniki on Sunday June 17, 2012. A defensive Greece held off a nearly nonstop Russian attack on Saturday, putting the 2004 champions into the European Championship quarterfinals and eliminating Russia with a 1-0 victory. (AP Photo/Dimitri Messinis)

  • Euro 2012 : Violence after Poland Russia draw

    "Russia v Poland" Football Euro Cup Soccer Euro 2012 UEFA Football FIFA Goal Goals Soccer Euro 2012 highlights Football Soccer Euro Cup Football opening ceremony England fans "Euro 2012 Football" "Euro cup 2012" "Euro cup" "Euro Cup Football" "Sports News" "Breaking news" "Liga España"...

  • Euro 2012 Violence: Russian, Polish Hooligans Clash In Warsaw - Евро-2012 борьба

    Russian football fans clashed with police and Poland supporters in separate incidents in Warsaw tonight, shortly before the two teams were to meet in an emotionally charged match at Euro 2012. Police said 10 people were injured; seven Poles, two Russians and one German. In what appeared to be the most violent incident, Polish football hooligans were seen attacking Russians, who responded violently. The two sides, made up of dozens of men, kicked and beat each other in the face, while flares could be seen exploding in their midst. Several people lay injured and bleeding on the ground, with one of them appearing to be seriously hurt. Poland and Russia fans were also seen fighting and throwing stones outside the stadium. There were a number of other incidents as well, which came as about 5000 Russia fans waving their country's flag marched to the stadium in a show of patriotism seen as provocative to many Poles. The march was considered a huge security challenge and police were bracing for possibly more trouble after the match. The two countries share a difficult history, including decades of control by Moscow over Poland during the Cold War. Many Poles felt the Polish authorities should not have allowed the Russians to march as a group in Warsaw given the historical wounds. Russia fans clashed with police on a bridge near the National Stadium and police were later seen making arrests.

  • Russian Fans March Violence In Warsaw Euro 2012

    Violent clashes between Russian and Polish fans forced riot police to fire tear gas and rubber bullets before the two teams were due to play in Warsaw on Tuesday in the first major flashpoint at Euro 2012. Police stepped in to stop a march by thousands of Russian supporters after bloody fighting on the bridge across the Vistula river leading to the stadium and were pelted with missiles including rocks, flares and bottles. The match always promised to be a highly-charged affair given centuries of war between the two countries and the Soviet domination of Poland after World War two, with 20,00 Russian fans expected in the Polish capital for the Group A match.

  • Russian federation fined for fan violence

    UEFA fined the Russian football association 120000 Euros because its fans attacked stadium stewards at a European Championship match. Watch more videos like this at soccernet.espn.go.com

  • Euro 2012: Violence continues after Poland vs Russia match

    The fighting broke out after Polish and Russian fans left the stadium in Warsaw following their team's 1-1 draw.

  • Euro 2012 Violence- Russian, Polish Hooligans Clash In Warsaw - Евро-2012 борьба.mp4

    Police said 10 people were injured; seven Poles, two Russians and one German. In what appeared to be the most violent incident, Polish football hooligans were seen attacking Russians, who responded violently. The two sides, made up of dozens of men, kicked and beat each other in the face, while flares could be seen exploding in their midst. Several people lay injured and bleeding on the ground, with one of them appearing to be seriously hurt. Poland and Russia fans were also seen fighting and throwing stones outside the stadium. There were a number of other incidents as well, which came as about 5000 Russia fans waving their country's flag marched to the stadium in a show of patriotism seen as provocative to many Poles. The march was considered a huge security challenge and police were bracing for possibly more trouble after the match. The two countries share a difficult history, including decades of control by Moscow over Poland during the Cold War. Many Poles felt the Polish authorities should not have allowed the Russians to march as a group in Warsaw given the historical wounds.

  • Euro 2012: Violent clashes ahead of Poland v Russia match

    Violence has broken out between Polish and Russian fans in the centre of Warsaw ahead of the Euro 2012 Poland-Russia game later this evening.