SCOTLAND could play their final Euro 2016 qualifier against Gibraltar in London.

Gordon Strachan's side are due to travel to Portugal next year to face the Group D minnows but the clash could be switched from the Estádio Algarve in Faro due to tax and security issues.

Fans complained to the Gibraltar FA after their match with Poland earlier this month, which they lost 7-0.

Problems with alleged heavy-handed security were raised and the company responsible for stewarding the match has now been replaced.

A new firm is set to take charge of the visit of Georgia next month.

Talk of switching Gibraltar's remaining "home" fixtures against the Georgians, Republic of Ireland, Germany and Scotland to another venue was played down over the weekend.

But Desmond Reoch, president of the British Overseas Territory's football association, has now claimed a decision will be reached later this year. He said: "We have been considering the situation and we are hoping to make a decision on it very soon.

"There are a number of tax issues that have come up.

"We also had an issue that some fans were not happy because the security firm we hired were a little overzealous, leading to long queues outside the stadium. But no decision has been made yet.

"We hope to have a decision well before Christmas."

Scotland will continue their bid to reach the Euro finals in France with a home match against Georgia next month at Ibrox. They will then travel to Poland for the second match of the double-header.