The FAI have been hit with fines totalling £21,000 off the back of events including the booing of God Save The King at the Nations League tie between the Republic of Ireland and England in September.
But the English FA have also been fined by the governing body for the behaviour of their supporters and the booing of the home team’s anthem in that game.
UEFA’s match delegate included in his report on the game the fact that God Save The Queen was booed by a large section of the home support in that sold-out game at Lansdowne Road, earning the FAI a fine of £8,400.
That fine is the standard UEFA punishment for that offence, but there were other punishments from European football’s disciplinary body over the presence of flares at the game as well as a home supporter being able to get onto the pitch.
England’s FA were fined £5,000 for the actions of a well-known prankster from the away support who managed to get onto the pitch, in full England kit, and get close to the away team’s line-up just before the anthems.
The fact that a section of England’s supporters booed Amhrán na bhFiann led to a separate £10,000 fine for the FA.