In the Euro 2020 final, the police released photos of 10 men wanted by the police due to violence and riots.
This Metropolitan Police Make an appeal for help identifying “people we think have questions that need to be answered”.
London saw ugly scenes in the match held last Sunday, including some unticketed fans rushing in Wembley The stadium tried to watch the game between United Kingdom with Italy
The Met said in a statement that after the game, “officials began an arduous process of reviewing hundreds of hours of CCTV and body-worn video content. Wembley Stadium And other key locations”.
It added: “A detailed investigation will continue to identify more interested persons or other crimes that may have occurred.”
Anyone who can identify the person in the posted image is urged to contact the police.
All ten people
/ Public broadcastingDetective Sergeant Matt Simpson of the Metropolitan Public Order Crime Team said: “After the chaos in Wembley Stadium and central London, we promise that those responsible will face the consequences.
“Today’s action is being taken to help identify those who we think have questions that need to be answered.
“If you know who they are, we urge you to get in touch with them as soon as possible.
“This investigation is still in its early stages, and I believe there will be further appeals and arrests.
“We also continue to support the actions of the British police to identify those responsible for the racist and offensive comments posted on social media.”
The Met said on Friday that two 18-year-old men were arrested on suspicion of stealing items that helped unvote fans storm into Wembley Stadium on the night of the final.
It prompted the government to announce that it was changing the terms of the football ban system to cover online racism.
Since the final, five people have been arrested for allegedly posting on social media.
According to data from the British Football Police Department, as of June 13, in the 24 hours before and after the final, a total of 897 football-related incidents and 264 arrests were recorded across the country.
This brought the number of football-related incidents to 2,344 during the game and the number of arrests to 630.
Italy won a 1-1 draw in the penalty shootout.



