Scotland has declared an interest in hosting matches during Euro 2020.
In total, 32 countries including England, Wales and the Republic of Ireland have declared an interest in staging games at the tournament, which is to be held in 13 cities across the continent.
The Scottish FA has raised the possibility of Hampden being used as one of the venues for the Euros. Final bid dossiers have to be submitted to UEFA by April 25 next year with a decision on September 25.
UEFA president Michel Platini has previously said he would back Turkey for the Euro 2020 final if Istanbul’s Olympic bid was unsuccessful.
Platini said: “We are extremely proud to see the huge interest in the bidding process, with more than half of our member associations willing to host matches at UEFA Euro 2020.
“The finals will be a great celebration of football across the European continent, and the 60th anniversary edition will be truly special, by really coming to the doorstep of all football fans.”
The 32 UEFA member associations which have declared an interest are: Armenia (Yerevan), Azerbaijan (Baku), Belarus (Minsk), Belgium (Brussels), Bulgaria (Sofia), Croatia (Zagreb), Czech Republic (Prague), Denmark (Copenhagen), England (London), Finland (Helsinki), France (Lyon), Holland (Amsterdam), Macedonia (Skopje), Germany (Munich), Greece (Athens), Hungary (Budapest), Israel (Jerusalem), Italy (Rome and Milan), Kazakhstan (Astana), Poland (Warsaw and Chorzow), Portugal (Lisbon and Porto), Republic of Ireland (Dublin), Romania (Bucharest), Russia (St Petersburg), Scotland (Glasgow), Serbia (Belgrade), Spain (Madrid, Barcelona, Bilbao and Valencia), Sweden (Solna), Switzerland (Basle), Turkey (Istanbul), Ukraine (Kiev and Donetsk) and Wales (Cardiff).