
In Warsaw, courts took place over football fans who committed offenses in the Secondary, on the day of the match Poland - Russia, RBC reports . Then about 200 people were detained, among them more than 20 Russians.
Most Russian citizens were released. For fights during the march before the game, two Russians received two months in prison, another will spend three months in prison. A Russian citizen who ran out onto the field during the game fully pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a conditional time. He was also forbidden to visit stadiums. The issue of its deportation is considered. The Russian, accused of using pyrotechnics during the match, is justified by the insufficiency of evidence. It is reported that four more remain under arrest until the end of the investigation.
The courts also sentenced the courts to 23 Poles and two fans from Spain. Fans were sentenced to deprivation of liberty for terms of 3 to 12 months and fines.
On Tuesday, the Warsaw police opened fire with rubber bullets and applied waterlets while moving the march of Russian fans. During the movement of the column, Polish fans began to throw policemen and glass bottles. The police had to make several warning shots and supplant the Poles from the path of the movement of Russian fans.
UEFA on Wednesday conditionally fined the Russian national football team for six points in the qualifying tournament of the European Championship 2016. Such a decision was made in response to the behavior of fans of the Russian team, who threw firefighters on the field and hung banners with insulting expressions during the match of the group stage of Euro 2012 Russia-Chechia. Also, the Russian Football Union was fined 120 thousand euros. A conditioned six-point penalty will operate until the end of the Euro 2016 qualifying tournament.
Meanwhile, representatives of the “Football Against Racism in Europe” organization sent a complaint about the actions of Russian fans who launched a huge banner with the inscription “This Is Russia” and the image of “Russian hero” with a sword before the match. Fighters with racism recognized Prince Dmitry Pozharsky in the hero of the Prince Dmitry, "the leader of the popular uprising, who expelled the Polish-Lithuanian troops from Russia at the beginning of the 17th century." “We sent a complaint even before the match,” said the representative of the organization Rafal Pankovski.
Earlier it was reported that Russian fans beat stewards at the stadium in Wroclaw, where the Russian team played its first match at the European Championship with the Czech team. A video of a fight appeared on YouTube. The record shows how the fans of the Russian team beat people in colored shirts - stewards who do not show resistance fans. As a result of the fight that occurred after the meeting, four employees of the stadium security were injured. They were taken to the hospital, but they did not receive serious damage and were soon discharged. The Polish police continues the investigation of this incident.