CELTIC HAVE BEEN charged by UEFA for their banner that mocked the Queen during the 1-1 draw with Shakhtar Donetsk in Warsaw in the Champions League this week.
Celtic fans unveiled the offensive banner mocking the late Monarch. There was also another reference to Michael Fagan, the man who managed to sneak into the Queen's bedroom in 1982.
The club are awaiting UEFA disciplinary proceedings.
A UEFA statement read: "Please be informed that proceedings have been opened against Celtic FC regarding a banner displayed during their UEFA Champions League match against FC Shakhtar Donetsk played on September 14 in Warsaw.
UEFA have opened disciplinary proceedings against Celtic over an offensive banner but Rangers will not be punished for playing God Save the King. https://t.co/yFFgxPHYId — STV News (@STVNews) September 15, 2022
"The UEFA disciplinary bodies will decide on the matter in due course."
In other news Rangers, who were asked not to sing the national anthem by UEFA during the week will not be charged by the governing body .
Rangers fans sang 'God save the queen" before the game despite the orders beforehand not to so.
"This incident is not the subject of any UEFA disciplinary proceedings," a spokesperson said.
