Briton faces fine for wearing Nazi uniform at France stag party Mr Fournier, who was photographed in full SS regalia whilst giving the Nazi salute, initially faced more serious charges including denial of war crimes or crimes against humanity and incitement to racial hatred. During the drink-filled soirée, one of the guests raised a glass to "the ideology and thought process of the Third Reich." In end, Mr Fournier was charged only with wearing the uniform of an organisation guilty of crimes against humanity. The fine requested is the maximum authorised for that specific offence. In his client's defence, Mr Fournier's lawyer, Michel Roubaud, cited Prince Harry's wearing of a Nazi uniform in 2005. English law does not consider the wearing of a Nazi uniform to be, in itself, a crime. We can see that from the conduct of Prince Harry," Mr Roubaud told AFP. My client's behaviour was not ideologically motivated. It was organised by his best man, the MP, and took place in the context of a boozy stag party. He asked his MP friend if it was against the law to wear a Nazi uniform in France and he told him 'no'. Mr Fournier, an Oxford graduate, was sacked from his job as a result of the furore and has not been able to find another job. The lawyer said it was "deeply unfair" that Mr Burley had not been prosecuted alongside his friend given his role in organising the uniforms. Olivier Fernex de Mongex, speaking on behalf of an organisation that represents Holocaust victims and survivors, said Mr Fournier's actions could not be overlooked. "You cannot classify these acts as a schoolboy joke," he said. Mr de Mongex's organisation is seeking €1,000 in damages plus interest from Mr Fournier in a parallel civil case. Mr Burley courted fresh controversy after the stag scandal by slamming the opening ceremony of the 2012 Olympic Games, as "leftie multicultural crap." David Cameron denounced his remarks as "completely wrong ... an idiotic thing to say."