Glasgow is one of 10 host cities for EURO 2028 and an expected three million tickets will go on sale for the whole tournament, allowing more fans than ever before access to a UEFA EURO tournament.

As part of the consultation, stakeholders are invited to share their insights about how effective the measures implemented during UEFA EURO 2020, which took place in 2021, were for both supporters and local businesses.

The aim of the consultation process is to establish proposals for legislation to meet UEFA’s commercial rights protection requirements to host EURO 2028. These are around:

• Unauthorised street trading
• Unauthorised advertising
• Unauthorised resale of tickets

Scotland (Hampden Park), England (Wembley, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Everton Stadium, Etihad Stadium, St James’ Park, Villa Park), Northern Ireland (Casement Park), Wales (Millennium Stadium), and the Republic of Ireland (Aviva Stadium) will host the tournament, which is scheduled to take place between June and July 2028.

Europe minister Kaukab Stewart said: “Glasgow has become one of the world’s top cities for staging major sporting events, and EURO 2028 will follow in the footsteps of the recent World Athletics Indoor Championships – these matches belong to everyone and it’s important we ensure tickets are accessible.

“This valuable consultation underlines our commitment to protecting Scottish people from the threat of ticket touts, ensuring fair and equitable access to EURO 2028 games in Scotland.

“I would encourage everybody with an interest in this eagerly awaited event to share their views and help to shape legislation ahead of EURO 2028 happening in Glasgow.”