THE alleged racist abuse towards Glen Kamara is being reviewed by a UEFA disciplinary inspector.

Rangers midfielder Kamara alleges that Ondrej Kudela called him “a f****** monkey” during Rangers’ defeat to Slavia Prague in the Europa League last week.

Slavia insist that Kudela called Kamara a “f****** guy” and claim that Kudela was assaulted after the match at Ibrox. Police Scotland today confirmed that they will investigate the alleged racist abuse.

Glasgow Times:

UEFA’s investigation into the incident is also ongoing, here’s how the process is undertaken.

Who inspects the incident?

READ MORE: Glen Kamara welcomes police probe as he calls for one year ban for alleged racist abuser Ondrej Kudela​

There are 20 inspectors across Europe, led by chief inspector Chris Georghiades.

These inspectors must be impartial and not belong to any other UEFA committee.

The inspector who will investigate the incidents at Ibrox is not named by UEFA, to protect his identity.

You can find a full list of the inspectors here.

What do they do?

It is the role of the inspector to investigate the events of an incident in strict accord with UEFA statutes, rules, and regulations.

By piecing together all the claims they receive from an incident, it is their job to make a judgment call.

READ MORE: Finland players with touching show of support for Rangers ace Glen Kamara

The disciplinary inspector will submit a report after their investigation has been concluded which states whether a UEFA rule has been violated.

If a rule has been breached the inspector can then open disciplinary proceedings.

UEFA's Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body must then decide if a rule has been breached and determine the punishment.

The UEFA's Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body is chaired by Austrian judge Thomas Partl and also includes SPFL Chief Executive Neil Doncaster.

You can find all its member here.

What is the timescale?

There is not a specific deadline for an investigation. Sky Sports News report they expect a decision in the coming weeks, depending on Police Scotland’s investigation.