Euro 2012: Italy coach Cesare Prandelli says Mario Balotelli must learn to take criticism Why didn't he celebrate the goal? That has to be something spontaneous. Perhaps he is not able to express the joy he feels inside. Balotelli has rarely been out of the news at Euro 2012 and Uefa confirmed on Tuesday that they had fined the Croatian Football Association €80,000 (£65,000) as punishment for the racist abuse directed at the Manchester City striker by their supporters. Croatia's case was the first formal racism charge prosecuted by Uefa at Euro 2012 after lacking evidence in previous reported incidents. Yet the fine is €20,000 less than the one given to Nicklas Bendtner for displaying the waistband of sponsored underpants after scoring against Portugal last week. The Danish striker was also banned for one competitive game for the offence as the betting website in question was not one of the official tournament sponsors, once again sparking severe criticism of Uefa's priorities when it comes to punishing offences. Manchester City captain Vincent Kompany tweeted: "Racist chants 80K fine. Commercial stunt 100k fine + 1 match ban. Uefa might need to review their order of priorities, don't you think? Uefa has also charged the German FA after a neo-Nazi banner was spotted in the stands of Lviv during Germany's team's 2-1 win over Denmark. Uefa said the charge of "improper conduct" of its fans related to the display of "inappropriate banners and symbols." The case was opened based on reports by monitors from the Football Against Racism in Europe fans" network, which Uefa appointed to help combat racism and offensive flags, chants and behaviour in Euro 2012 stadiums.