The emirate is exploring several innovative ideas to ensure food security in the future
Hanescu, the 31st seed, became involved in an altercation with fans cheering for German opponent Daniel Brands, and spat in their direction while trailing 2-0 in the decider.
He was given a code violation for his behaviour and he retired from the match after the following game in which he appeared to deliberately serve a series of double faults.
“Following a review conducted by the Championships’ Referee in association with the Grand Slam Supervisors into the incident on Court 18 yesterday evening, the player Victor Hanescu has been fined $7,500 for unsportsmanlike conduct and a further $7,500 for not using best efforts at the conclusion of the match,” a statement from event referee Andrew Jarrett said.
The fine will be deducted from his prize money of $46,780 and he has 10 days to appeal the decision.
Hanescu, who is no longer involved in any events at the All England Club (AELTC), issued an apology.
“I would like to apologise to the fans, the AELTC and everyone else for my behaviour last night at the end of my match against Daniel Brands,” he said in a statement.
“There were people in the crowd that had been insulting me since the beginning of the match. I was winning, had four match points in the third set but unfortunately I could not close it out.
“Then I got a leg injury at the end of the fourth set. I lost my control briefly in the fifth set after another insult from someone in the crowd. I should have never done that but I am human and I made a mistake.”
The emirate is exploring several innovative ideas to ensure food security in the future
The move marks a significant milestone for the company, which already boasts a successful chain of six stores in the CIS region
Most residents can expect a fair to partly cloudy day today
Saxo survey reveals divided sentiments across geographies
Rescue teams fought blizzards and difficult terrain through the night to reach the wreckage
Gold and silver rally as soft US data fuels market optimism
Medics report an increase in children visiting doctors with complaints of tiredness, fever, sore throat
Currently, majority of insurance companies in the country include this coverage in their policies