Uefa hands out measly £32,500 fine to Lazio for their fans' racial abuse of Tottenham players Fans of the Italian club directed racist chants towards Spurs ' black stars during the 0-0 Europa League draw between the two sides last month and after the scenes in Serbia on Tuesday it was expected that Uefa would act tough against Lazio. But the governing body has instead handed down a fine which is considerably less than the average weekly wage of the players involved in the match, despite Jermain Defoe, Aaron Lennon and Andros Townsend having to endure monkey chants at their home ground of White Hart Lane. Prime Minister David Cameron issued a warning to football's governing bodies earlier this week when he urged them to use "tough sanctions" to fight racism in the game. Cameron criticised the use of "derisory fines" as a punishment for racism in football and Lazio's five-figure penalty is likely to further disappoint the Prime Minister. Tottenham youngster Danny Rose was the subject of ongoing monkey chants on England under-21 duty on Tuesday and was one of many players who had missiles hurled at him by Serbian fans. Uefa and other footballing bodies have come under fire in recent years for the small fines they dish out for racist incidents in comparison to less serious matters. Denmark striker Nicklas Bendtner was fined £80,000 - more than double the fine issued to Lazio - for unauthorised sponsorship after he revealed a betting company's logo on his underwear after lifting up his shirt while celebrating a goal against Portugal in a Euro 2012 group game.