Fine

Following the use of flares during the 0:0 draw against Atalanta in Bergamo, the Reds have been fined 43,000 euros. Additionally, a ban on selling away tickets for one match has been imposed, with another suspended.

The Capital Market Authority has imposed a 10.5 million shekel fine on Neeman Insurance Agency for serious violations regarding pension fund withdrawals. The regulator clarified that the sanctions apply to the agency, not directly to its CEO, Naor Neeman.

The girlfriend of a young man from India spent 3.5 hours imprinting thousands of lipstick kisses on his car. Traffic police tracked the vehicle via social media and fined the owner. He was allowed to drive only after the marks were removed and the car was washed.

TikTok has agreed to pay $400 million to the US government to settle a lawsuit claiming that the platform violated the privacy of children. This is one of the largest financial settlements ever on the subject.

The Dutch Data Protection Authority has fined Uber 825 million euros for using automated systems to suspend driver accounts without providing proper notification.

Circus artist Elroi Netzach Morag was fined 730 NIS by Netanya municipal inspectors for performing at traffic lights. The artist expressed frustration over the fine, citing the absurdity of the claims made against him.

Mikey Levy, who changed his registered address six years ago, received a fine for not wearing a helmet at his old address with a six-month delay. This prevented him from filing an appeal and resulted in late fees. Levy has filed a lawsuit against the municipality, arguing that the fine system is flawed and that the penalty does not appear in his personal online account.

Passengers on bus line 618 from Jerusalem to Beit Shemesh were surprised today when police officers boarded for an inspection, which resulted in 26 fines being issued. The reason: failure to wear seat belts – while some passengers claimed that the seat belts on the bus were not functional.

The Capital Market Authority has imposed financial sanctions totaling approximately 10.5 million shekels on Ne'emanut Insurance Agency for violations in the pension sector. The agency misled clients and encouraged them to make illegal early withdrawals of pension savings.

A regular customer of the Rami Levy branch in Netanya was shocked to receive a legal demand for nearly 2,000 shekels in retroactive parking fees, despite having met the requirements for free parking.

The total amount of fines imposed by the Second Authority for Television and Radio on Channel 14 has reached 160,000 shekels, following the failure to submit revenue data for 2025. The new sanction was applied after the deadline set for correcting the violation passed, and the Second Authority clarified that the handling of the matter is still ongoing.

Charging stations mounted on trees and cables stretched across sidewalks have prompted a stern warning from the Tiberias Municipality. Officials state that these illegal setups endanger pedestrians and will be subject to daily fines.

Footage shared on social media led to a police investigation, the location of a rental car, and the identification of the couple. Authorities stated: "This behavior endangered other road users."

A fan was arrested on Tuesday for spray-painting club symbols on a wall in Szombathely. Friends raised the 3,000 euro fine to assist in his release.

TurboGen has been fined 550,000 NIS following an administrative enforcement agreement with the Israel Securities Authority. The penalty stems from misleading information regarding the company's order backlog reported in a June 2025 presentation.

The Privacy Protection Authority determined that the company collected sensitive personal information without providing the required legal notice. Its arguments were rejected and the amount was reduced from 20,000 shekels.

TurboGen, a prominent 'dream stock' on the exchange, has been fined 550,000 shekels by the Israel Securities Authority for misleading investors regarding its order backlog.

Ross Simmons discovered the book "Antiquities of Athens" inside a tea chest hidden within a sealed fireplace during renovations at his home in Kiama, Australia. It is believed the book was originally borrowed by his great-great-grandfather, John, who owned the property at the time.

According to the investigation, an Ashdod resident set fire to several trash cans after receiving a municipal fine. Police officers from the Ashdod station located him shortly thereafter using witness testimonies and security camera footage.