Some 150 suspected Russian football hooligans escaped arrest for Euro 2016 fan violence, while another 10 supporters from Britain, France and Austria will face trial, the Marseille prosecutor said.
On Saturday, 35 mostly British supporters were injured, three seriously, in the worst violence at an international tournament since the 1998 World Cup in France.
An England football supporter seriously injured in the violence remains in a “critical but stable” condition, prosecutor Brice Robin told a news conference.
“His attackers have not been identified,” Robin said.
Six Britons, one Austrian and three French spectators will be tried Monday for the violence in Marseille, he said.
He described the Russians who evaded arrest as “extremely well-trained”.
Robin said the prosecution would request jail sentences for the defendants as well as a ban on entering French territory.
UEFA has opened a disciplinary case against the Croatian soccer federation after a fan ran on the field to join players celebrating a goal against Turkey.
UEFA says Croatia is charged with “field invasions by supporters.” Its disciplinary panel will judge the case on July 21.
Croatia and Turkey have also been charged with fans lighting fireworks, and Turkey for a firework being thrown. A Northern Ireland fan has died in the French city of Nice, where the country’s national soccer team was playing at the European Championship.