Uefa has ordered the partial closure of CSKA Moscow's stadium during the club's next Champions League tie, following racist chanting directed at Manchester City's Yaya Toure.
The Russian club was charged after Toure complained about the chanting during City's 2-1 win on 23 October.
A single-tiered section of Arena Khimki will be closed when CSKA host reigning champions Bayern Munich on 27 November.

But European football's governing body charged the club following a hearing in Switzerland by its control and disciplinary body.CSKA had denied Toure's claims he had been racially abused.
A statement read: "The fight against racism is a high priority for Uefa.
"The European governing body has a zero-tolerance policy towards racism and discrimination on the pitch and in the stands."
In May, Uefa announced that in the case of racist incidents involving spectators, a partial stadium closure would be applied for the first offence and a full stadium closure for a second, coupled with a fine of 50,000 euros (£42,800).
City midfielder Toure, 30, said he was "furious" after he was targeted by the home supporters and reported the chants to referee Ovidiu Hategan during the game and afterwards.
Uefa has yet to reveal the outcome of their investigation into why Hategan did not follow correct procedure and report Toure's complaint to the stadium's safety officer.
Under guidelines issued in 2009, a public announcement would then have been made warning fans to desist.
Following the match, Toure went on to suggest black players might boycott the 2018 World Cup in Russia unless the country tackles racism in football.
"If we aren't confident at the World Cup, coming to Russia, we don't come," the midfielder said.
Before the hearing, CSKA had said they were "surprised and disappointed" by the Ivory Coast international's claim.
The Russians, who visit Manchester City in their next Champions League match on 5 November, have the right to appeal against Uefa's sanction.