Celtic have been hit with a new anti-monarchy fine by UEFA for an incident in their Champions League Group F match with RB Leipzig.
The Hoops have already been hit with a €19,500 penalty for fireworks lit in their away match at the German Bundesliga club while they were also punished for a banner displayed in the early stages of a game in Poland with Shakhtar Donetsk. The travelling support on that occasion unveiled the banner with an anti-monarchy message just six days after the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, costing Celtic around €15,000.
They were fined letting off fireworks at Parkhead against Real Madrid, resulting in just over a €4,000 fine. Supporters then displayed a message which read 'Against Hunger and the Crown' during their home game against RB Leipzig and again Europe's governing body has reacted.
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The Parkhead club will now have to pay €17,500 for a 'provocative message of an offensive nature.' It see the total fines Celtic have accumulated this season go above €50,000 in value to around the €56,000 mark.
Over their six games at Europe's top table, all but the final two clashes against Shakhtar and Real Madrid have brought punishment.
Celtic finished bottom of their group with two points earned in draws against Shakhtar alongside four losses against Real Madrid and RB Leipzig, who made the last 16
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