has voiced his frustrations with the after they opted not to punish for swearing during the post-race press conference at the last weekend.
Verstappen caught the attention of the FIA when at the Singapore Grand Prix. After a trip to the stewards, he was hit with a community service punishment.
This caused uproar in the paddock with the consensus among drivers and pundits being that Verstappen's punishment did not fit the crime. For his part, the three-time world champion was furious.
His anger has now been multiplied after the sport's governing body opted not to punish Leclerc for a similar infringement in Mexico City last weekend.
Speaking ahead of the Brazilian Grand Prix, Verstappen said: "People that are objective and close to me, and not just there to stir... I can't say the word because I'll probably get another... Apparently, it only counts for me anyway! Because after the race in Mexico, someone was swearing. I didn't hear anything from it, so it's better I don't swear again."
While it was Verstappen's off-track behaviour that landed him in hot water in Singapore, his on-track actions caused him problems at the Mexican GP last weekend.
The Dutchman was hit with two 10-second time penalties for two aggressive moves on championship rival Lando Norris and was later heavily criticised by other drivers and pundits for his do-or-die attitude.
Responding to his critics, Verstappen said: "Some people are just being very annoying, and I know who these people are. I don't really pay a lot of attention to them anyway. I think I've got to this stage in my career with the right people supporting me and making my own decisions. So I think I know what I'm doing."
He then continued: "Some people are just a bit biased. And I get it. It's fine. But it's not my problem at the end of the day. I just continue with my life and I keep performing."
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