Last updated on .From the section European Football Liverpool won the match 7-6 on aggregate Liverpool and Roma have been charged by Uefa following crowd disturbances at the sides' Champions League semi-final first leg at Anfield last month. Liverpool have also been charged with setting off fireworks and throwing objects. The Reds won the first leg 5-2 but the match was marred by violence before kick-off with nine men arrested. Two Italian men were charged on 26 April after Liverpool fan Sean Cox was left seriously injured. The case will be dealt with by the Uefa control, ethics and disciplinary body on 31 May. This month, both sides were also charged for setting off fireworks at the second leg, while Roma were charged for insufficient organisation, blocked stairways and the improper conduct of owner James Pallotta. Liverpool were already facing charges after Manchester City's team bus was attacked during the Champions League quarter-final first leg. That matter will also be heard on 31 May.<doc-sep>MANCHESTER CITY are frustrated and baffled that nobody has been punished for the attack on their team bus at Anfield last month. Liverpool will be in the Uefa dock today to answer TEN charges against them spread over four Champions League matches. 5 Manchester City are furious that nobody has punished over the bus attack outside Anfield Credit: EPA And four of those relate to the ordeal Pep Guardiola and his City men went through as they made their way to the stadium on April 4. The vehicle was pelted with bottles, flares and cans and the damage was so bad it was declared unfit to take the squad home at the end of their quarter-final tie. Eight weeks since the game took place, no arrests have being made and there are no details of suspects they want to speak to. City were angry with the way police dealt with the situation — particularly as they knew it could happen well in advance. 5 City are waiting to see if Uefa bring any charges against Liverpool related to the incident Credit: EPA A spokesman for Merseyside Police said: “No arrests have been made and our appeal is on-going.” So City will be interested to see whether Uefa take any action when four charges against Liverpool are heard today. Their fans are in trouble for setting off fireworks, throwing objects, acts of damage and crowd disturbance on April 4. A Uefa spokesperson said: “The charges of acts of damage and crowd disturbances relate to incidents involving the Manchester City bus. Footage from inside the Manchester City bus shows Liverpool fans' wild welcome to Anfield as objects are thrown at bus 5 Pep Guardiola's side ended up being knocked out by the Reds Credit: EPA “This case will be dealt with by the Uefa Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body on 31 May.” The likelihood is the Reds will be given a fine and a warning although Uefa could force them to play a Champions League match behind closed doors. Liverpool will also face a further two charges from the return leg at the Etihad the following week. And the beaten Champions League finalists have also been hit with four more charges from the two legs of their semi-final with Roma. City boss Guardiola will also discover the extent of his touchline ban after he was sent to the stands during the second leg of the tie against Liverpool. 5 Didi Hamann has slammed Loris Karius after the goalie's mistakes in the final against Real Madrid Credit: Getty Meanwhile, former Liverpool midfielder Didi Hamann has slammed blunder keeper Loris Karius after his Champions League horror show. Karius made two public apologies after he gifted Karim Benzema Real Madrid’s opener in Kiev and then fumbled Gareth Bale’s killer third over the line. Kyle Walker admits he pees in the shower during lie detector test But Hamann, who played 263 games in seven seasons at Anfield, suggested his fellow German had reaped what he had sown. Hamann told German newspaper Bild: “Liverpool fans forgive their stars almost everything, with one exception — if your ego does not match your performances. “Karius drives through Liverpool with a personalised ‘LK1’ on his car, making waves in the city with the way he behaves. 5 Hamann believes Karius has paid the price for not being more humble Credit: Alamy Live News “Cristiano Ronaldo can afford to behave like such a celebrity in Madrid. He has won the Champions League five times. “But Karius has not achieved anything in his career. He is lucky that he got the chance at Liverpool. “It was like a move to the World Cup for him, under Jurgen Klopp. “But instead of being big-time, he should be more humble. It is why my sympathy for him is limited. “And the way he seemed to put suffering on himself after the final whistle was just as unnecessary as the tears and his pleas for absolution.”<doc-sep>
The charges against Liverpool for their fans' attack on the Manchester City team bus is scheduled to be heard on Thursday. The Merseyside club was hit with four charges after the Blues' coach came under a hail of bottles, fireworks and other missiles on its approach to Anfield for the first leg of the Champions League quarter-final. All four charges came under article 16 of Uefa's disciplinary regulations and relate to – setting off fireworks, throwing of objects, crowd disturbances and acts of damage. Liverpool will face a further three charges for incidents ahead of their semi-final first leg against Roma three weeks later, namely the setting off of fireworks, throwing of objects and crowd disturbances. Both cases will go before Uefa's control, ethics and disciplinary body. The City bus was damaged to the extent that another vehicle had to be brought in to take the players and staff back to Manchester afterwards. The attack happened after a 'coach greeting' was organised on social media with the intention of 'scaring' the City players. The Anfield incident is just one of several matters before the disciplinary body tomorrow, and a verdict is not expected until Friday, or possibly early next week. The charges come under Uefa rules which make clubs responsible for the actions of their supporters in and around the ground before, during and after matches sanctioned by the body. Merseyside Police said recently that their investigation into the attack is ongoing, and that no arrests have been made – they also made a plea for video footage to add to their officers' bodycam footage and CCTV coverage, but as yet have released no images of people to whom they wish to speak.