UEFA opens disciplinary proceedings against England

The European Football Association (Wifa) has opened disciplinary measures against England for violations committed by its fans yesterday at Wembley Stadium in London during the European Cup semi-final match against Denmark (2-1 after extension).

Footage from the match showed the fans directing a green laser beam towards Denmark goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel before the penalty kick that Harry Kane saved before the latter followed the ball into the net, scoring the goal of progress and victory for his country in the penultimate minute of the first overtime period.

Some of the fans present at Wembley, which welcomed nearly 60,000 people in Wednesday's match, booed during the playing of the Danish national anthem prior to the start of the match. And “Wifa” said today in a statement that it had charged England, which will host Sunday’s final at Wembley against Italy, with “using lasers” and “igniting firecrackers” by its fans who celebrated for a long time in the stadium and outside, squares and bars their country’s qualification to the European Cup final. For the first time and only the second final in its history at all levels, after the 1966 World Cup, which it also crowned on its home soil.

And this is not the first time in these finals that the English public has raised controversy, as he caused great indignation on social media because of his mockery of a German girl who was crying after her country’s exit at the hands of the “Three Lions” from the price of the final of the tournament, and some even called her Nazi and in words other profanity.

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